From pfeef.org  This list sums up the 10 financial items which should most concern you… 2. What are the Top Ten Financial Behaviors?                       There are many good personal financial behaviors but the most fundamental truth is that one must spend less than one earns, thus sacrificing some spending to invest for one’s future.                       Additional…

While great college saving vehicles there can be problems if you don’t understand how to withdraw money to pay tuition. A big one is paying the bill the year it is due and not withdrawing the money the year prior. There are also some restrictions on what you can spend the money on relating to…

This info is from Herb Weisbaum at CNBC. Check this out.. Here are seven of the key signs that you are a victim of identity theft: Bills for goods or services you didn’t purchase appear on your credit/debit card statements: Don’t ignore small charges. Crooks who buy stolen account numbers sometimes do a test with…

A good rule of thumb is 3-6 month’s of living expenses. This may vary depending on your individual circumstances. For example, if a person owns a small business that is very seasonal it would be advisable to keep 6-12 months saved due to the uncertainty of the cash flow. On the other hand, two tenured…

 It is all about the spending. I personally like the bicycle tip. Thinking of some people I know doing that is an interesting visual. Here are some helpful tips from Mr. Moustache who retired at 35. Even though this may be impossible for most, moving the retirement date up 5-10 years is nothing to sneeze…

You better!!  If you do not know what this means you will have no idea if you are actually making any money. Nominal returns are your returns before inflation is accounted for. Real returns account for inflation. You might say who cares? This is why understanding of this concept is vital   Example 1  Investment…

The costs of caring for pets has increased dramatically over the past decade. Even people who take out pet insurance are finding many of the costs are not covered under their policies. A solution to this is to incorporate these possible expenses into your budget. Read this excerpt from Marketwatch.com to learn more… Like (human)…

Pretty interesting. Check out how much wealth you need to be in the top 1% http://wealthometer.org/US/calculator2.html