Managing you money is seriously boring, but it’s also something that can pay your efforts back many times. And it doesn’t have to be completely staid: web based apps and communities like Mint and these other browser based personal finance tools have revolutionized budgeting in a big way. They’re really worth checking out.
In a bad economy, what’s a company to do? While the middle class is suffering, the rich still have plenty of spending to do. So Barclays, a major financial organization, is targeting the rich with it’s latest credit card: the Visa Black Card. And for goodness sake, the thing is going to be made out [...]
Did you know that food can be one of the most substantial parts of the average American’s budget? Especially if you eat out a lot. Here are three tips to eat more cheaply.
In the current economic situation, here are 15 Real Ways To Conserve
Loving these t-shirt lists. There’s something about the way a t-shirt exudes personality. Without talking to a person you get a glimpse into their soul. Here’s businesspundit’s list of 20 Annoying People You Might Meet in a Bank Line
Chris asks a really important question in the current economic crisis: Could Your Family Survive a Month of No Spending?
Vito at The Common Sense Investor discusses the 5 biggest investing errors made by young people. Very insightful tips for young investors.
You’d have to live in a cave to miss the economic crisis we’re currently facing. As things get worse, household budgets will inevitably get tighter. Check out this list of money management tools to help you get your personal finances ironed out and maybe even get your money working for you.
Here’s an interesting question: Can Professional Sports Govern Themselves? In a free-market atmosphere, the strongest pressure is always going to be financial profit. And one thing you can be sure of is that financial profit sometimes conflicts with the purity of the system that produces it.
The New York Times tells us why Americans should NOT expect an inheritance. Maybe this will many force the hand of many lazy Americans to get their work ethic back? Or maybe I’m being judgmental?
Success doesn’t guarantee security. Turns out that success may even increase your risk of failure and ruin. Case in point, two stories from last week: first, it looks like 60% of all retired NBA players go broke five years after retirement. Second, there’s a long list of famous people who went bankrupt at one point [...]
Are you frugal? Check out this list of 20 Ways to Live On Almost Nothing