It does not matter how much you make it is what you do with it that counts. A prime case in point are these 9 fools! http://www.aarp.org/money/credit-loans-debt/info-12-2012/celebrities-who-went-broke-slideshow?cmp=BAC-CENTRO-TABOOLA&utm_source=taboola&utm_medium=referral#slide1

http://www.businessinsider.com/wolf-of-wall-street-victim-letter-2013-12                                                                  The truth hurts, it would not surprise me to see people trying to emulate this crook after watching this film.

Surprise!!!(Extreme Sarcasm)  $54 in sales compared to $2!!  Caveat Emptor in its most extreme form. If you swim with the Sharks a lot of bad stuff can happen.

The answer is 11. Basically once every decade and every single time the Dow has went on to new highs. This is part of investing. Deal with it. If you panic during every market down turn you should not be invested in stocks. This is part of the game. Though it can be painful it…

Make sure you claim this in 2013 if you qualify. This might not be available in 2014. •The $250 above-the-line deduction for school teachers – no doubt, by now, you’ve already spent more than this for your classroom and students. In fact, you probably have excess costs which you will report as itemized deductions. Anthony…

Greed is good…. http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2013/12/martin-scorseses-its-a-wonderful-life-wolf-edition/

The average person spends $271 on each child for Christmas. If this money was put in a low cost index fund and earned a slightly below average return of 8% a year, after 61 years the account would be worth $299,964!!! For a 4 year old this would be a nice amount to have at…

Investing is very simple but difficult. It is how you act when it seems like the world is ending that will determine your success. Most market gains come in very short time periods and if you miss these days your returns will be devastated. The numbers prove this very clearly .As Peter Lynch once said,…

A good rule of thumb to deal with your after tax take home pay would be the following: 50% needs and essential purchases, no more than 30 percent on a mortgage or rent 30% wants or stuff that you enjoy 20% savings  that you could divide this between your 401k and bank savings account  …