Posted by Ryan on January 30th, 2008 in Entrepreneurial Mindset
Some things in life are not too good to be true. For example:
Cash Back Rewards Programs
ING DIRECT - High Yield Savings with 3.65% annual percentage yield!
Tax Deductible Vacations During “Business Trips”
Free After Rebate finds on the slickdeals.net forums
$5 Club and $6 Movie and Popcorn at Kerasotes Theatres
Free Cone Day at Ben & Jerry’s
Free Stock Trades [...]
Posted by Ryan on January 28th, 2008 in Investment Strategy
Let’s review the last six months of the US economy: Home values and prices fall. New home sales reach 12-year lows. Resetting mortgages push people out of their homes, destroying their credit on the way out. Home builders slow down construction as housing inventory reaches a 40-year high. The financial system takes a blow [...]
Posted by Ryan on January 27th, 2008 in Recommended Readings
recommended personal finance readings
Posted by Ryan on January 25th, 2008 in Entrepreneurial Mindset
I have to admit that when I first started to get serious about financial planning I did not find it exciting. In fact, I found it darn right dreadful. But my entire life I pictured myself having no limitations because of money. I remember when I was about six-years-old I literally thought I was going [...]
Posted by Ryan on January 23rd, 2008 in Investment Planning
Retirment is quickly approaching for people in their 50s. Here’s how to supercharge your retirment nest egg.
Posted by Ryan on January 21st, 2008 in Money Management
Most people who did not budget for their gifts will likely be a little shocked when they receive their credit card bills. Here’s how to manage your debt hangover
Posted by Ryan on January 20th, 2008 in Recommended Readings
Recommended personal finance articles from around the web
Posted by Ryan on January 18th, 2008 in How They Did It
What does Warren Buffet, baseball and patience have to do with one another? It is how the small-town billionaire made his fortune.
Posted by Ryan on January 16th, 2008 in Investment Planning
Once teenagers are gainfully employed they can begin contributing to an IRA and easily become a millionaire.
Posted by Ryan on January 14th, 2008 in Credit and Debt
Most Americans carry between five and ten credit cards, and some have as many as 50. All of those numbers are probably too many.