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        <title>A Top 30 Stream of INVESTMENT U Press Releases (in OGG format) via PRWeb</title>
        <link>http://www.prwebpodcast.com</link>
        <description>A Top 30 Stream of INVESTMENT U Press Releases (in OGG format) via PRWeb</description>
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        <pubDate>Mon, 08 Sep 2008 05:19:02 -0700</pubDate>
        <category>INVESTMENT U</category>
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        <itunes:subtitle>A Top 30 Stream of INVESTMENT U Press Releases (in OGG format) via PRWeb</itunes:subtitle>
        <itunes:summary>A Top 30 Stream of INVESTMENT U Press Releases (in OGG format) via PRWeb</itunes:summary>
        <itunes:owner>
          <itunes:email>podEditor@emediawire.com</itunes:email>
          <itunes:name>PR Web</itunes:name>
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        <itunes:author>PRWeb</itunes:author>
        <itunes:category text="INVESTMENT U" />
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<item>
                        <title>InvestmentU.com: A New Solution to American Consumer Debt Woes</title>
                        <link>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/10/prweb442340.htm</link>
                        <comments>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/10/prweb442340.htm</comments>
                        <description>According to the Wall Street Journal article &quot;College Students Need Lessons in Prudent Credit Card Usage&quot; by Amy Hoak, 76% of undergraduate students owned a credit card in 2004. Their average balance was $2,679.<a href="http://www.investmentu.com/press/DVD.html" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com/press/DVD.html</a> [PRWeb Oct 4, 2006]</description>
                        <guid>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/10/prweb442340.htm</guid>
                        <pubDate>Fri, 29 Sep 2006 14:18:41 -0700</pubDate>
                        <author>podcrew@extrahoop.com</author>
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                        <content:encoded><![CDATA[New York, NY PRWEB) September 28, 2006 -- According to the Wall Street Journal article &quot;College Students Need Lessons in Prudent Credit Card Usage&quot; by Amy Hoak, 76% of undergraduate students owned a credit card in 2004. Their average balance was $2,679.

But what&#039;s worse, according to Hoak, is that these balances don&#8217;t stem from necessities...but on liquor, pizza, and cell minutes.  And once these students graduate, they&#039;ll end up paying close to $18,000 in interest charges on this debt &#8211; more than twice the amount owed. 
And it won&#8217;t end there. According to the financial web site, InvestmentU.com, 102 million Americans have credit card debt - $9,000 worth of it. For those that don&#8217;t know any better, making minimum payments, it&#8217;ll take you 30 years to erase that debt.

It doesn&#039;t matter whether you&#039;re 20...30&#8230; even 50 years old &#8211; debt is crippling many Americans&#8217; financial future. But it doesn&#039;t have to be that way. <a href="http://www.investmentu.com/bin/i/f/Consumerdebt1.gif" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com/bin/i/f/Consumerdebt1.gif</a>

The Most Valuable 30 Minutes You&#8217;ll Ever Spend  
Fortunately, the folks at Investment U have created a 30-minute DVD called: Investment U: Taking Debt Out of Your Future. In it, you&#8217;ll learn the strategies and techniques favored by some of the world&#8217;s foremost financial minds for overcoming debt and beginning the journey toward real wealth. 
You&#039;ll hear from Dr. Mark Skousen (the current voice of Investment U), Dr. Steve Sjuggerud (Chairman Emeritus of Investment U), and Dr. Van K. Tharp (founder of the International Institute of Trading Mastery) as they share real-world solutions on how to...

&#8226; Break Free From Debt in 6 Simple Steps 
&#8226; Avoid the Pitfalls of Credit and Eliminate Them Once and For All...
&#8226; The Single Common Element for Creating Any Profitable Investment Plan...

And you&#039;ll learn about these ideas more in just 30 minutes of your time.  A half an hour is all it can take to begin taking control your own financial destiny.  CLICK below to find out how to get your own copy of Investment U: Taking Debt Out of Your Future today.   

<a href="http://www.investmentu.com/press/DVD.html" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com/press/DVD.html</a>

<a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>, an educational investment e-letter, brings dynamic market information to more than 300,000 subscribers each day. For more information about our editors, or to set up an interview, please contact Juan Mu&#241;oz at 410.223.2693, or visit <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>

###]]></content:encoded>
                        <itunes:author>Juan Munoz</itunes:author>
                        <itunes:subtitle>InvestmentU.com: A New Solution to American Consumer Debt Woes</itunes:subtitle>
                        <itunes:summary><![CDATA[New York, NY PRWEB) September 28, 2006 -- According to the Wall Street Journal article &quot;College Students Need Lessons in Prudent Credit Card Usage&quot; by Amy Hoak, 76% of undergraduate students owned a credit card in 2004. Their average balance was $2,679.

But what&#039;s worse, according to Hoak, is that these balances don&#8217;t stem from necessities...but on liquor, pizza, and cell minutes.  And once these students graduate, they&#039;ll end up paying close to $18,000 in interest charges on this debt &#8211; more than twice the amount owed. 
And it won&#8217;t end there. According to the financial web site, InvestmentU.com, 102 million Americans have credit card debt - $9,000 worth of it. For those that don&#8217;t know any better, making minimum payments, it&#8217;ll take you 30 years to erase that debt.

It doesn&#039;t matter whether you&#039;re 20...30&#8230; even 50 years old &#8211; debt is crippling many Americans&#8217; financial future. But it doesn&#039;t have to be that way. <a href="http://www.investmentu.com/bin/i/f/Consumerdebt1.gif" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com/bin/i/f/Consumerdebt1.gif</a>

The Most Valuable 30 Minutes You&#8217;ll Ever Spend  
Fortunately, the folks at Investment U have created a 30-minute DVD called: Investment U: Taking Debt Out of Your Future. In it, you&#8217;ll learn the strategies and techniques favored by some of the world&#8217;s foremost financial minds for overcoming debt and beginning the journey toward real wealth. 
You&#039;ll hear from Dr. Mark Skousen (the current voice of Investment U), Dr. Steve Sjuggerud (Chairman Emeritus of Investment U), and Dr. Van K. Tharp (founder of the International Institute of Trading Mastery) as they share real-world solutions on how to...

&#8226; Break Free From Debt in 6 Simple Steps 
&#8226; Avoid the Pitfalls of Credit and Eliminate Them Once and For All...
&#8226; The Single Common Element for Creating Any Profitable Investment Plan...

And you&#039;ll learn about these ideas more in just 30 minutes of your time.  A half an hour is all it can take to begin taking control your own financial destiny.  CLICK below to find out how to get your own copy of Investment U: Taking Debt Out of Your Future today.   

<a href="http://www.investmentu.com/press/DVD.html" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com/press/DVD.html</a>

<a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>, an educational investment e-letter, brings dynamic market information to more than 300,000 subscribers each day. For more information about our editors, or to set up an interview, please contact Juan Mu&#241;oz at 410.223.2693, or visit <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>

###]]></itunes:summary>

                        <itunes:category text="Business">
        <itunes:category text=" Business News" />
          </itunes:category>

                        <itunes:duration>00:15:00</itunes:duration>
                        <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
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<item>
                        <title>Investmentu.com: After Olympics, All Bets Are Off for China</title>
                        <link>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/4/prweb374725.htm</link>
                        <comments>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/4/prweb374725.htm</comments>
                        <description>With $1 trillion in foreign reserves and double-digit economic growth, China is &#8220;the envy of the world,&#8221; says Dr. Mark Skousen, professor of economics at Rollins College and Chairman of <a href="http://www.InvestmentU.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.InvestmentU.com</a> [PRWeb Apr 25, 2006]</description>
                        <guid>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/4/prweb374725.htm</guid>
                        <pubDate>Wed, 26 Apr 2006 10:17:24 -0700</pubDate>
                        <author>podcrew@extrahoop.com</author>
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                        <content:encoded><![CDATA[New York, NY (PRWEB) April 25, 2006 -- With $1 trillion in foreign reserves and double-digit economic growth, China is &#8220;the envy of the world,&#8221; says Dr. Mark Skousen, professor of economics at Rollins College and Chairman of <a href="http://www.InvestmentU.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.InvestmentU.com</a>.



His recent fact-finding trip to China confirms, he says, that China is focused on keeping the economy booming so that the Olympics in 2008 will be the biggest international event in the country&#8217;s history.

But &#8220;serious trouble&#8221; lies ahead for China if it does not take necessary precaution, he says, and &#8220;all bets are off after the Olympics.&#8221;  

According to Skousen, China faces four great challenges that will intensify and could become critical by 2008. They include:

1. Rising income inequality between rural and urban incomes: City Chinese are earnings twice as much as rural Chinese. As a result, millions of rural farmers are moving into the city, a massive migration that could cause social strife. The government is trying to keep up with heavy construction of high-rise apartments, but it may not be enough.

2. A potential financial crisis: 70% of private banks are in trouble in China with massive bad loans: the Chinese capital markets are struggling, following the stock market collapse in 2001-04; currency speculation could surface; and if much of the investment turns out to be bad&#8211;-- China could be in for a financial disaster despite its nearly $1 trillion in foreign reserves, strong revenues and low deficit.

3. Lack of accountability among government agencies, including the judiciary:  After decades of communist rule under Mao, there is a sense that no independent judiciary and basic property rights exist today. If a government official wants to build a high-rise over a piece of farmland, he does it &#8211; no questions asked.

4. Unstable geo-politics: Growing Chinese nationalism could destabilize the region if an incident arises with Japan or Taiwan. Fortunately, the rapid rise in trade and investment between the three will discourage an all-out conflict. Nonetheless, Beijing&#8217;s massive military buildup (at double-digit annual rates) is cause for concern. 

To access Dr. Skousen&#8217;s three-part series on China&#8217;s economic future, follow this link
<a href="http://www.investmentu.com/press/pdf/Chinareport.html" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com/press/pdf/Chinareport.html</a>

For more information about our editors, or to set up an interview, please contact Juan Mu&#241;oz at 410.223.2693 or visit <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>.

###]]></content:encoded>
                        <itunes:author>Juan Munoz</itunes:author>
                        <itunes:subtitle>Investmentu.com: After Olympics, All Bets Are Off for China</itunes:subtitle>
                        <itunes:summary><![CDATA[New York, NY (PRWEB) April 25, 2006 -- With $1 trillion in foreign reserves and double-digit economic growth, China is &#8220;the envy of the world,&#8221; says Dr. Mark Skousen, professor of economics at Rollins College and Chairman of <a href="http://www.InvestmentU.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.InvestmentU.com</a>.



His recent fact-finding trip to China confirms, he says, that China is focused on keeping the economy booming so that the Olympics in 2008 will be the biggest international event in the country&#8217;s history.

But &#8220;serious trouble&#8221; lies ahead for China if it does not take necessary precaution, he says, and &#8220;all bets are off after the Olympics.&#8221;  

According to Skousen, China faces four great challenges that will intensify and could become critical by 2008. They include:

1. Rising income inequality between rural and urban incomes: City Chinese are earnings twice as much as rural Chinese. As a result, millions of rural farmers are moving into the city, a massive migration that could cause social strife. The government is trying to keep up with heavy construction of high-rise apartments, but it may not be enough.

2. A potential financial crisis: 70% of private banks are in trouble in China with massive bad loans: the Chinese capital markets are struggling, following the stock market collapse in 2001-04; currency speculation could surface; and if much of the investment turns out to be bad&#8211;-- China could be in for a financial disaster despite its nearly $1 trillion in foreign reserves, strong revenues and low deficit.

3. Lack of accountability among government agencies, including the judiciary:  After decades of communist rule under Mao, there is a sense that no independent judiciary and basic property rights exist today. If a government official wants to build a high-rise over a piece of farmland, he does it &#8211; no questions asked.

4. Unstable geo-politics: Growing Chinese nationalism could destabilize the region if an incident arises with Japan or Taiwan. Fortunately, the rapid rise in trade and investment between the three will discourage an all-out conflict. Nonetheless, Beijing&#8217;s massive military buildup (at double-digit annual rates) is cause for concern. 

To access Dr. Skousen&#8217;s three-part series on China&#8217;s economic future, follow this link
<a href="http://www.investmentu.com/press/pdf/Chinareport.html" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com/press/pdf/Chinareport.html</a>

For more information about our editors, or to set up an interview, please contact Juan Mu&#241;oz at 410.223.2693 or visit <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>.

###]]></itunes:summary>

                        <itunes:category text="Business">
        <itunes:category text=" Investing" />
          </itunes:category>

                        <itunes:duration>00:15:00</itunes:duration>
                        <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
                        <itunes:keywords></itunes:keywords>
                        </item>
<item>
                        <title>Oil Supplies May Be at a Seven-Year High, But There&#8217;s No Glut</title>
                        <link>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/3/prweb359968.htm</link>
                        <comments>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/3/prweb359968.htm</comments>
                        <description>Two days ago, big oil executives were hauled before a Senate committee and accused of collusion to boost the price of oil. The incendiary charge plays to voters back home. But as usual, Congress is off the mark. [PRWeb Mar 17, 2006]</description>
                        <guid>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/3/prweb359968.htm</guid>
                        <pubDate>Thu, 30 Mar 2006 16:17:31 -0800</pubDate>
                        <author>podcrew@extrahoop.com</author>
                        <enclosure url="http://prwebpodcast.com/pod/359968/Oil_Supplies_May_Be_at_a_Seven_Year_High_But_There_s_No_Glut.ogg"
                                length="5370410" type="application/ogg" />
                        <content:encoded><![CDATA[NEW YORK, NY (PRWeb) March 17, 2006 -- Two days ago, big oil executives were hauled before a Senate committee and accused of collusion to boost the price of oil. The incendiary charge plays to voters back home. But as usual, Congress is off the mark.



The fact is that demand is driving the high cost of energy today, not collusion or supply. How else can you explain this fact: U.S. crude oil supplies just hit a seven-year high, according to the federal Energy Information Administration. Yet, the price of crude is trading at $63 a barrel.

Unfortunately, the price of oil and other sources of energy will become more, not less, expensive, says Horacio Marquez, Advisory Panelist at InvestmentU <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a> and editor of the Money Map Advantage, a newsletter on international economic trends and emerging markets.

&#8220;Over time &#8211; perhaps a very short time &#8211; the price of oil will increase,&#8221; he said. &#8220;It may not be $100 a barrel soon, but it will happen. There&#8217;s enormous pressure on prices, from the Chinese in particular, to other emerging markets. 

Although new sources of oil will be tapped over the coming years, the pressures in place now will accelerate.&#8221;
In fact, he said, oil stocks have yet to reflect this trend. They&#8217;re up just 3.5% in the last 12 months.
With the price of oil likely to rise sharply and the summer driving season at hand, Marquez is recommending oil stocks. &#8220;Under current conditions, oil is a good buy,&#8221; he said.

Investment U, an educational investment e-letter, brings dynamic market information to more than 300,000 subscribers (<a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">www.investmentu.com</a>) each day. For more information about our editors, or to set up an interview, please contact Juan Mu&#241;oz at 410.223.2693 or jmunoz@investmentu.com, or visit <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>

###]]></content:encoded>
                        <itunes:author>Juan Munoz</itunes:author>
                        <itunes:subtitle>Oil Supplies May Be at a Seven-Year High, But There&#8217;s No Glut</itunes:subtitle>
                        <itunes:summary><![CDATA[NEW YORK, NY (PRWeb) March 17, 2006 -- Two days ago, big oil executives were hauled before a Senate committee and accused of collusion to boost the price of oil. The incendiary charge plays to voters back home. But as usual, Congress is off the mark.



The fact is that demand is driving the high cost of energy today, not collusion or supply. How else can you explain this fact: U.S. crude oil supplies just hit a seven-year high, according to the federal Energy Information Administration. Yet, the price of crude is trading at $63 a barrel.

Unfortunately, the price of oil and other sources of energy will become more, not less, expensive, says Horacio Marquez, Advisory Panelist at InvestmentU <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a> and editor of the Money Map Advantage, a newsletter on international economic trends and emerging markets.

&#8220;Over time &#8211; perhaps a very short time &#8211; the price of oil will increase,&#8221; he said. &#8220;It may not be $100 a barrel soon, but it will happen. There&#8217;s enormous pressure on prices, from the Chinese in particular, to other emerging markets. 

Although new sources of oil will be tapped over the coming years, the pressures in place now will accelerate.&#8221;
In fact, he said, oil stocks have yet to reflect this trend. They&#8217;re up just 3.5% in the last 12 months.
With the price of oil likely to rise sharply and the summer driving season at hand, Marquez is recommending oil stocks. &#8220;Under current conditions, oil is a good buy,&#8221; he said.

Investment U, an educational investment e-letter, brings dynamic market information to more than 300,000 subscribers (<a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">www.investmentu.com</a>) each day. For more information about our editors, or to set up an interview, please contact Juan Mu&#241;oz at 410.223.2693 or jmunoz@investmentu.com, or visit <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>

###]]></itunes:summary>

                        <itunes:category text="Business" />

                        <itunes:duration>00:15:00</itunes:duration>
                        <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
                        <itunes:keywords></itunes:keywords>
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                        <title>InvestmentU.com: The Housing Chill is a Bear, Not a Bubble </title>
                        <link>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/3/prweb358123.htm</link>
                        <comments>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/3/prweb358123.htm</comments>
                        <description>There&#8217;s no question about it: the U.S. housing bull market has turned into a bear. New home sales have dropped to 2004 levels and are continuing to decline. Price hikes have slowed. Buyer cancellation rates are up 30% in some areas. [PRWeb Mar 14, 2006]</description>
                        <guid>http://www.prweb.com/releases/2006/3/prweb358123.htm</guid>
                        <pubDate>Thu, 13 Apr 2006 11:19:54 -0700</pubDate>
                        <author>podcrew@extrahoop.com</author>
                        <enclosure url="http://prwebpodcast.com/pod/358123/InvestmentU_com_The_Housing_Chill_is_a_Bear_Not_a_Bubble_.ogg"
                                length="4548873" type="application/ogg" />
                        <content:encoded><![CDATA[NEW YORK, NY (PRWEB) March 14, 2006 -- There&#8217;s no question about it: the U.S. housing bull market has turned into a bear. New home sales have dropped to 2004 levels and are continuing to decline. Price hikes have slowed. Buyer cancellation rates are up 30% in some areas.

What&#8217;s more, many potential homebuyers can&#8217;t afford the price of a new home; they&#8217;re opting to rent until the market bottoms out.
 
This may sound like grim news, indeed. But is the housing market bubble about to burst? No. &#8220;It&#8217;s a slowdown, not a collapse,&#8221; says Dr. Mark Skousen, Chairman of <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>

&#8220;The housing market has slowed for one simple reason: Prices are simply too high for most investors to find any value in the housing market,&#8221; Skousen says. Investors who flocked to real estate just a few years ago have curbed their appetite for rental units because cash flow from rents doesn&#8217;t cover exorbitant mortgages.

But Skousen is among a small cadre of economists who think the real estate trend will be helpful to investors.

He says that within the next two years, the real estate market could reward patient investors with some great deals.

&#8220;This doesn&#8217;t mean buying a foreclosure,&#8221; he says. &#8220;It means taking the time to uncover real bargains, below their current market price.&#8221;

In fact, Skousen remains a long-term bull on real estate, for the following reasons:

&#8226;	Superior tax advantages
&#8226;	Unstable geo-politics
&#8226;	America is for sale. Foreign investment continues to grow.

<a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>, an educational investment e-letter, brings dynamic market information to more than 300,000 subscribers each day. For more information about our editors, or to set up an interview, please contact Juan Mu&#241;oz at 410.223.2693 or visit <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>.

###]]></content:encoded>
                        <itunes:author>Juan Munoz</itunes:author>
                        <itunes:subtitle>InvestmentU.com: The Housing Chill is a Bear, Not a Bubble </itunes:subtitle>
                        <itunes:summary><![CDATA[NEW YORK, NY (PRWEB) March 14, 2006 -- There&#8217;s no question about it: the U.S. housing bull market has turned into a bear. New home sales have dropped to 2004 levels and are continuing to decline. Price hikes have slowed. Buyer cancellation rates are up 30% in some areas.

What&#8217;s more, many potential homebuyers can&#8217;t afford the price of a new home; they&#8217;re opting to rent until the market bottoms out.
 
This may sound like grim news, indeed. But is the housing market bubble about to burst? No. &#8220;It&#8217;s a slowdown, not a collapse,&#8221; says Dr. Mark Skousen, Chairman of <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>

&#8220;The housing market has slowed for one simple reason: Prices are simply too high for most investors to find any value in the housing market,&#8221; Skousen says. Investors who flocked to real estate just a few years ago have curbed their appetite for rental units because cash flow from rents doesn&#8217;t cover exorbitant mortgages.

But Skousen is among a small cadre of economists who think the real estate trend will be helpful to investors.

He says that within the next two years, the real estate market could reward patient investors with some great deals.

&#8220;This doesn&#8217;t mean buying a foreclosure,&#8221; he says. &#8220;It means taking the time to uncover real bargains, below their current market price.&#8221;

In fact, Skousen remains a long-term bull on real estate, for the following reasons:

&#8226;	Superior tax advantages
&#8226;	Unstable geo-politics
&#8226;	America is for sale. Foreign investment continues to grow.

<a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>, an educational investment e-letter, brings dynamic market information to more than 300,000 subscribers each day. For more information about our editors, or to set up an interview, please contact Juan Mu&#241;oz at 410.223.2693 or visit <a href="http://www.investmentu.com" onclick="linkClick( this.href );"  target="_blank">http://www.investmentu.com</a>.

###]]></itunes:summary>

                        <itunes:category text="Business" />

                        <itunes:duration>00:15:00</itunes:duration>
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