document.write('<div class="rss-box">');document.write('<div class="rss-item"><a href="http://digg.com/business_finance/Risks_Benefits_Of_Securitization_Under_Scrutiny" title="These days, almost anytime someone borrows to fund a business, buy a car or get a mortgage, the debt gets repackaged into a security that can be bought or sold like a stock. But critics say abuses in the securitization market helped bring about the housing meltdown." target="new">Risks, Benefits Of Securitization Under Scrutiny</a></div><div class="rss-body">These days, almost anytime someone borrows to fund a business, buy a car or get a mortgage, the debt gets repackaged into a security that can be bought or sold like a stock. But critics say abuses in the securitization market helped bring about the housing meltdown.</div>');document.write('<div class="rss-item"><a href="http://digg.com/business_finance/The_Bank_Anger_tour_across_the_blogosphere" title="Now, I know that it\'s nothing new to blast a bank on a blog, or trash it on Twitter or spread your fury about their practices on Facebook, but with bank fees climbing and climbing (overdraft fees are estimated to cost Americans $38.5 billion this year), I went on my own little Internet tour today, looking around for reactions to banking fees..." target="new">The Bank Anger tour across the blogosphere</a></div><div class="rss-body">Now, I know that it\'s nothing new to blast a bank on a blog, or trash it on Twitter or spread your fury about their practices on Facebook, but with bank fees climbing and climbing (overdraft fees are estimated to cost Americans $38.5 billion this year), I went on my own little Internet tour today, looking around for reactions to banking fees...</div>');document.write('<div class="rss-item"><a href="http://digg.com/business_finance/Goldman_Sachs_created_every_major_economic_bubble_since_1930" title="They use the same playbook over and over again: Goldman positions itself in the middle of a speculative bubble, selling investments they know are crap. When it all goes bust, leaving millions of ordinary citizens broke and starving, they begin the entire process over again." target="new">Goldman Sachs created every major economic bubble since 1930</a></div><div class="rss-body">They use the same playbook over and over again: Goldman positions itself in the middle of a speculative bubble, selling investments they know are crap. When it all goes bust, leaving millions of ordinary citizens broke and starving, they begin the entire process over again.</div>');document.write('<div class="rss-item"><a href="http://digg.com/business_finance/Expose_Goldman_Sachs_behind_every_market_crash_since_1920s" title="Investment bank Goldman Sachs had a crucial role to play in every market bubble and crash since the Great Depression, says a new article. Goldman not only made money when asset prices were going up -- by hedging their bets, they made money on the way down, too." target="new">Expose: Goldman Sachs behind every market crash since 1920s</a></div><div class="rss-body">Investment bank Goldman Sachs had a crucial role to play in every market bubble and crash since the Great Depression, says a new article. Goldman not only made money when asset prices were going up -- by hedging their bets, they made money on the way down, too.</div>');document.write('<div class="rss-item"><a href="http://digg.com/business_finance/The_Joy_Of_Work_A_Disabled_Man_s_Quest_For_A_Job" title="It\'s a tough time for anyone to find a job. And for adults with developmental disabilities, like autism and Down syndrome, it\'s even tougher. Advocacy groups estimate that two-thirds of the developmentally disabled are unemployed. Michael Medina  is a client of The Arc, a national nonprofit that offers support services to people " target="new">The Joy Of Work: A Disabled Man\'s Quest For A Job </a></div><div class="rss-body">It\'s a tough time for anyone to find a job. And for adults with developmental disabilities, like autism and Down syndrome, it\'s even tougher. Advocacy groups estimate that two-thirds of the developmentally disabled are unemployed. Michael Medina  is a client of The Arc, a national nonprofit that offers support services to people </div>');document.write('</div>');