If you want to start making money, you’ve got to stop looking at your finances like a regular person and start treating your checkbook like you work for the bank. This is the key towards successful management of your finances and will help you grow your current income and create more streams of income at [...]
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Start Treating Your Finances Like a Bank
March 23rd, 2012 — Budget, Debt, Investing, Leverage, Personal Finance
Double the Income or Double the Expense Till Death Do Us Part
March 12th, 2012 — Personal Finance
Getting married is stressful and emotional, but when it comes to handling finances, things can get really scary. You’ll be combining two incomes in most cases and many people get the impression that they can start spending twice as much. This usually leads to double the expenses and a lot of heartache. If you’re just [...]
Continue reading → Double the Income or Double the Expense Till Death Do Us Part
Tips for Paying Off Student Loans
March 11th, 2012 — Debt, Leverage, loans
Right now, the student loan industry is going through one of its worst periods in decades. New Federal regulations have forced many banks to stop offering student loans, and students are being forced to either find a direct loan or start paying back what they owe. Enrollment figures are being affected dramatically and right now, [...]
Seemingly Harmless Activities May Harm your Credit
February 28th, 2012 — credit, Personal Finance
Your credit score is a vital number that determines how businesses and financial institutions treat you. Everything we do financially has an effect on our score, for good or bad. What surprises many people is how seemingly minor or harmless activities can have a big, negative impact. Described here are how a few can drop [...]
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Consumers Need to Exercise Caution as Credit Card Rates Climb
February 4th, 2012 — credit cards, Personal Finance
Many consumers are finding that even though they have had the same credit card for years, and have paid the balances off completely every month, their monthly statements are suddenly appearing with a surprise: An interest rate hike by as much as three percentage points. Some consumers are not worried about these interest rate hikes [...]
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5 Things to Look For When Picking a High Interest Bank
January 29th, 2012 — Banking, Debt, Diversification, Financial Security, Leverage, Money, Personal Finance, Wealth
If you’re interested in leveraging your credit in a safer environment, credit card arbitrage is one of the best ways. In order to succeed, you need to make more interest than your low interest balance transfer offer and for that you need to invest your money in a high interest bearing account. However, there are [...]
Continue reading → 5 Things to Look For When Picking a High Interest Bank
Paying off Debt in 9 Steps pt 1
November 19th, 2011 — credit cards, Debt, Debt Snowball, Money, Personal Finance
Throwing away your bills and shredding your credit card payment reminders simply is not going to make the problem go away. Debt is going to hover over you until you find a way to deal with it. Interest will continue to compound, and payments will continue to climb until you are in debt up to [...]
Starting Kids Out on the Right Financial Track
September 19th, 2011 — Banking, children, Money, Personal Finance
Many of the best lessons we can learn about personal finance are taught when we are very young. By laying a strong financial foundation for your children, you can help shield them from making catastrophic financial decisions in the future. There are some great options available out there that can help any child learn more [...]
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3 Credit Lessons from the Economic Crisis
January 19th, 2009 — credit, economy, News, Personal Finance
Governments are meant to lead by example, regardless of whether they intend to or not. Sometimes they give us examples of what not to do as well as examples of what to do. Wall Street executives also happen to be unwitting role models to people all over the world. Still, mistakes can be made at [...]
Continue reading → 3 Credit Lessons from the Economic Crisis
Resisting Panic: A Quick Guide to Surviving The Credit Crunch
November 4th, 2008 — credit, Financial Security, Money, News, Personal Finance
A few years ago if you referenced the term “credit crunch”, most people would be puzzled. Today barely a single day can pass without the phrase seeing consistent if not constant use in the newspapers and on television. The credit crunch is a crisis that is affecting numerous financial institutions and banks, and has been [...]
Continue reading → Resisting Panic: A Quick Guide to Surviving The Credit Crunch




