The biggest book ever!

#podcast #economy #money #business #trending #FYP #Stocks #governmentregulations #businessregulations #federalgovernment

Chris sheds light on the staggering size of the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, which he calls the largest book ever written. Unlike the tax code, this massive 180,000-page tome outlines the countless rules governing everything from small businesses to corporations. Markowski humorously points out that most Americans likely break multiple regulations before finishing their morning coffee, underscoring the complexity and overreach of federal rules.

*Where else to find the WatchDog on Wall Street:*

*The Watchdog on Wall Street is the equalizer for the individual investor.*

It’s where listeners gain the policy information and economic analysis the mainstream media won’t cover. Host Chris Markowski is a former Wall Street investment banker who started his own firm because he believes in people over profit. He uses his Wall Street expertise to advise listeners on the meaning behind the headlines and what self-interested bankers, investment firms and politicians don’t want the public to understand.

Markowski’s mission is informing the public, so they remain on equal footing with the insiders and the elite. While hosting “The Watchdog on Wall Street,” he has forewarned listeners about the real estate crash, Enron and WorldCom. He spots where the smart money is going, and advises how to position yourself to make money without being caught in a market downdraft. He covers everything that affects your financial future, including the true state of the economy, the Fed, Wall Street, real estate and politics. He isn’t beholden to anything but the truth. He gives you honest answers that help you plan your future. No other program tells it like “The Watchdog on Wall Street.”

[ritewaydave]

YES! Rules for companies. Since they can't be trusted. If we could trust them to act morally we wouldn't need regulations. If they do act morally then they don't have anything to worry about.

[richardmartinez]

Here I thought it was the Thomas Register, if it's still printed.