High Global Business Valuations is pleased to announce the launch of the Business Valuation Dossier daily newspaper available at www.ValuationsInternational.com. Business Valuation Dossier will provide a variety of articles and information on topics including business valuations & appraisals, SBA financing news and developments, corporate finance, merger & acquisition deals and pricing, and the economy and economic statistics.  The publication will be published daily online and is available at no charge to readers.  In addition to articles and commentaries from Highland Global, content for the Business Valuation Dossier will be sourced from a variety of outlets and is aimed a providing current and relevant information of interest to small business owners, business advisors,  and finance, economics, and lending professionals. 

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• Hurricane Ian
  fema.gov - FEMA is working with federal, state, local, tribal and community partners to prepare for Hurricane Ian’s landfall. Ian is predicted to bring life-threatening storm surge, with flooding and power outa…Tweeted by @SBAgov https://twitter.com/SBAgov/status/1575563896504475648
• In a Reversal, the Education Department Is Now Excluding Millions From Student Loan Relief
  cnbc.com - Federal student loan borrowers whose loans are not held by the U.S. Department of Education won’t be able to consolidate for forgiveness, a new update shows.
• Apple VP leaves company after making off-color joke in viral TikTok video
  cnbc.com - An Apple representative confirmed the departure to CNBC, saying "Tony is leaving Apple."
• Only about 30% of millennials are comfortable investing in crypto, down from about 50% in 2021: 'The shine has come off these coins'
  cnbc.com - Millennials are significantly less comfortable with cryptocurrency investing than they were a year ago, according to a new Bankrate survey.
• Toyota CEO stands by electrified vehicle strategy amid criticism that it's not investing in EVs fast enough
  cnbc.com - Toyota CEO Akio Toyoda said Thursday the company will move forward with plans to offer an array of so-called electrified vehicles for the foreseeable future.
• These 5 expenses are contributing the most to credit card debt this year, survey finds
  cnbc.com - A survey from CreditCards.com found that emergency expenses, among others, were keeping people in credit card debt.
• New York expedites efforts to ban the sale of new gas cars by 2035
  cnbc.com - New York Gov. Kathy Hochul announced she is ordering state regulators to move forward on establishing a ban on gas powered cars by 2035.
• Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Apple, CarMax, Coinbase, Peloton and more
  cnbc.com - These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.
• ‘The IRS is not the boogeyman.’ Here's what to do if you still can’t pay your taxes
  cnbc.com - If you're wrestling with tax debt, you may have options like an installment agreement or a penalty abatement through the IRS. Here's what filers need to know.
• How a decline in some Google searches shows retail investors are leaving the market
  cnbc.com - With the stock market well on its way to its worst year since the financial crisis, mom-and-pop investors appear to be losing interest.
• Quitting Jobs and Moving Abroad: 3 Stories of Americans Who Achieved the Goal, and the Money Moves That Helped
  cnbc.com - If you want to retire early or become financially independent, moving somewhere with a lower cost of living can be smart. Here’s how some folks have done it.
• Google to shut down gaming service Stadia as CEO Pichai continues cost-cutting efforts
  cnbc.com - Google previously cut parts of Stadia's team, and the company has been looking for other places to shed costs.
• How to turn off the always-on display on the iPhone 14 Pro or Pro Max
  cnbc.com - The new always-on display on iPhone 14 Pro lets you see your home screen when your phone is locked. If you don't like this feature, here's how to turn it off.
• Even Introverts Can Become ‘Masters' at Networking: 7 Tips From a Professional Coach
  cnbc.com - Introverts may struggle more with networking than extroverts. Professional networking coach Jevonya Allen says these seven tips can help.
• There's More Than One Type of Work Burnout―How to Identify Which You Have
  cnbc.com - Burnout is widely recognized as a serious condition. But when it comes to work burnout, there’s more than one type, say experts.
• Nintendo carries out 10-for-1 stock split to lure new investors to the Japanese gaming giant
  cnbc.com - Nintendo's stock split reduces the price of an individual share, potentially making it more attractive for investors to buy in to the Japanese gaming giant.
• India's startup market may be behind China's, but it has 'tremendous potential,' says Facebook co-founder
  cnbc.com - India's startup market is worth betting on, though it's still "a few years" behind China's, Facebook co-founder Eduardo Saverin said.
• Army major and doctor wife charged in plot to give U.S. military medical info to Russians
  cnbc.com - A U.S. Army major doctor and his physician wife have been charged with a plot to give militar medical information to Russia
• India's military relationship with Russia isn't going away — it'll 'endure for decades,' analyst says
  cnbc.com - Modi may have publicly rebuked Putin over the war in Ukraine, but the longstanding friendship between India and Russia isn't going away, analysts said.
• 3 takeaways from our daily meeting, including buying some Disney and looking at Club movers
  cnbc.com - The Investing Club holds its "Morning Meeting" every weekday at 10:20 a.m. ET.
• Jan. 6 Capitol riot committee interviewing Ginni Thomas, wife of Supreme Court justice
  cnbc.com - Thomas was reportedly involved in efforts to challenge the 2020 presidential election results and spoke with Trump administration officials about those efforts.
• As Biden vows to 'protect' Social Security, here's what we know about the future of benefits
  cnbc.com - While President Joe Biden took issue at a Tuesday event with several GOP plans for Social Security, he did not propose specific plans to save the program.
• Supreme Court confirms public can attend hearings in October for first time since Covid lockdown of March 2020
  cnbc.com - The Supreme Court shut down public access to hearings in early 2020 at the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic.