Hey there, moneybags! It’s time to get your financial act together and be mindful of your own situation. If your family hits you up for a loan, how do you set effective boundaries with them? After someone asked for advice, I grabbed the ten best tips from the discussion to help with the situation. […]
10 Things To Consider Before Lending Money to Family Read More »
Instead of looking for easy gains or quick fixes, be prepared to put in some time https://financialpost.com/personal-finance/family-finance/growing-wealth-good-financial-habits #financialfreedom #money #entrepreneur #business #finance #investing #financialliteracy #success #investment #wealth #motivation #financialindependence #passiveincome #personalfinance #realestate #stockmarket #debtfree #entrepreneurship #invest #bitcoin #creditrepair #debtfreecommunity #investor #trading #workfromhome #stocks #credit #financialeducation #bhfyp
Good things take time to plant, grow and flourish. So do good financial behaviours Read More »
fizkes / Shutterstock.com Editor’s Note: This story originally appeared on FlexJobs.com. The future of work is an increasingly popular topic for job seekers and organizations alike. Everywhere you look, you’re seeing technological advancements occurring at breathtaking speed. Additionally, shifting global markets and evolving industries are reshaping professional landscapes worldwide. Artificial intelligence (AI) and… https://www.moneytalksnews.com/slideshows/the-future-of-work-embracing-the-evolving-workplace/ #financialfreedom
The Future of Work: Embracing the Evolving Workplace Read More »
Whether or not you should rent in retirement comes down to your unique financial situation and priorities. While both options have merit, understanding the benefits and disadvantages of both options will help you make an informed decision that aligns with your long-term goals and financial big picture. Here’s what you need to know as you
Should You Rent in Retirement? Read More »
New online shopping platforms constantly emerge, offering consumers a variety of products at competitive prices. One such platform that has gained significant attention recently is Temu. Yet, is it legit? This article gives a comprehensive answer. What Is Temu? Temu, pronounced “tee-moo,” is an online shopping platform that hosts millions of third-party vendors and allows
Is Temu Legit? Or Is It a Waste of Your Money? Read More »
The 401(k) is perhaps the best-known retirement fund. The money you put into these employer-sponsored accounts is tax-deductible, which reduces your taxable income today. Your funds then grow tax-free, and you might get an employer match to boot. But where does that leave folks who don’t have access to a 401(k)? Maybe your employer doesn’t
How to Save for Retirement Without a 401(k) Read More »
We all have that one brand that we love but often question whether their products are truly worth the high price tag. From luxury fashion brands to high-end tech gadgets, the market is full of products that can leave a significant dent in our wallets. While some people are willing to pay a premium for
15 Brands Are Laughing As You Buy Their Overpriced Products Read More »
Does silver have a place in your investment portfolio? Much like its first cousin, gold, silver has many detractors in the mainstream financial universe. The standard arguments are that it’s subject to wide price swings, doesn’t pay interest or dividends, and so there are better places to invest your money. While the arguments against silver
How to Invest in Silver: Everything You Need to Know Read More »
A bank account bonus is an incentive banks and credit unions offer new customers to encourage them to open a new account. The bank gives you a specific amount of money, ranging from $50 to $1,000, when you open a new account and meet their specific requirements. Bank account bonuses could help make it a
Are Bank Account Bonuses Worth It? Read More »
Paying all cash for a house is one of the best ways to beat out your competition and get a better deal. With all cash, you don’t have to submit an offer with a financing contingency, which sellers dislike. As a result, you increase your chances of winning a bidding war at a reasonable price.
The Downsides Of Paying All Cash For A House You Didn’t Think Of Read More »
Having more than one type of debt is common, and that’s especially true once you graduate from college and start your first “real job.” You may have credit card debt, an auto loan, and a mortgage payment to make once you buy your first home. It’s also common to have other random debts to cover,
Which Debts Should You Pay Off First — Credit Cards or Student Loans? Read More »
Cassidy Horton writes for NerdWallet. Email: articles@nerdwallet.com. The article Is Home Insurance Required? originally appeared on NerdWallet.
Is Home Insurance Required? Read More »
Goals are key to indicating which investment to choose and often the type of account to choose https://financialpost.com/investing/rrsp-tfsa-which-account-75000-inheritance #financialfreedom #money #entrepreneur #business #finance #investing #financialliteracy #success #investment #wealth #motivation #financialindependence #passiveincome #personalfinance #realestate #stockmarket #debtfree #entrepreneurship #invest #bitcoin #creditrepair #debtfreecommunity #investor #trading #workfromhome #stocks #credit #financialeducation #bhfyp
FP Answers: Should I allocate a $75,000 inheritance to my RRSP or my TFSA? Read More »
Monkey Business Images / Shutterstock.com There are plenty of reasons to pay off your mortgage early — chief among them being the many thousands of dollars in interest you stand to save. At the same time, there also are benefits to not paying off a home loan ahead of schedule. Which approach is better depends
7 Times When It’s Smart Not To Pay Off Your Mortgage Early Read More »
When you apply for a loan, the lender typically checks one or more of your credit reports and credit scores. When a lender accesses your credit report, a so-called hard inquiry is added to your reports. If your loan application is denied, the inquiry will remain, but the lender’s decision will not appear on your
Does a Declined Loan Appear on Your Credit Report? Read More »
While retirement may seem far away, and you have many expenses between where you are now and the life you want in the future, it can take decades to save the money you need for your golden years. The earlier you start, the easier it is to reach your goals. According to the Federal Reserve’s
How To Plan for Retirement Read More »
Liz Weston, CFP® writes for NerdWallet. Email: lweston@nerdwallet.com. Twitter: @lizweston. The article 3 Ways to Reduce Taxes on Social Security originally appeared on NerdWallet.
3 Ways to Reduce Taxes on Social Security Read More »
Could you fit the basics of personal finance onto a single index card? Over ten years ago, Harold Pollack interviewed Helaine Olen and famously said that the best financial advice for most people could fit onto an index card. Pollack is a professor at the University of Chicago, and while he is most well-known for
Does all the financial advice you need still fit on an index card? Read More »
A bankruptcy discharge is a federal court order that releases you from having to repay certain debts following a Chapter 13 or Chapter 7 bankruptcy proceeding. How Does a Bankruptcy Discharge Work? Bankruptcy is a process designed to protect borrowers overwhelmed with debt from being sued into financial ruin by creditors they owe money. If
What Is a Bankruptcy Discharge? Read More »
The 60-day rollover rule enables you to borrow money from your retirement plans tax- and penalty-free. You can utilize the rule once a year. However, in general, I don’t think it’s wise to borrow from your retirement plans. If you do, you may get into the habit of robbing your retirement future. You may also
The 60-Day Rollover Rule To Borrow From Your Retirement Plans Read More »
