Everybody loves to save money! In today’s world where money is tighter than ever, and we are all having to make cut backs wherever we can, coupons provide the perfect way to save some regular cash.
If you have never heard of, or used coupons before then read on and learn how to get the best from the coupon saving world!
Many people are turning to the minimalist lifestyle as a way of life. As the cost of living rises, and uncertainty is more prevalent in our lives, it is actually becoming a more viable way of life than it was years ago.What however is the true meaning of minimalism, how can we achieve it, and what are the benefits?
Providing your child with an allowance is the best way for them to start learning about money. They’ll learn the cost of things and what buying power is but it’s also important that they learn about making money as well. Here are six jobs that teach your kids about making money:
This guest blog post was written by Brandon Langston of RothIRA.com. RothIRA.com aims to provide consumers free, relevant information about why the Roth Individual Retirement Account makes sense for so many investors. We’d love to answer your questions or hear more from you on twitter or our blog.
Who hasn’t felt that having a lot of cash is something to crow about? Well, these great musicians and singers did indeed sing about the trials and tribulations of making money. Here are the top 10 songs about money:
How much is a country worth? And how does one go about determining it. Well, for the sake of argument, here is a list of the top six richest countries in the world based on GDP per capita. For those keeping score, GDP per capita is an approximation of the value of goods produced per person, divided by the total population of the country. The results may surprise you.
Buying your first home is an exciting event, and as someone who has recently bought a home, I can tell you that it is more than worth all the time and effort that goes into it. But if you are anything like me, you might not know where to start.
Many of us resolve over and over again to get our spending habits in check, reduce our debt, or “save some money”. But for some reason, these nebulous ambitions never materialize into quantifiable results. The reason could be either that you are not setting attainable goals or that you are not taking the necessary steps to reach your goals (or both). And if you’re experiencing monetary misfortunes, you may not have the extra cash on hand to hire a financial planner to help you out of the hole you’ve dug. So here are a few simple steps you can take to set financial goals that you can actually implement and follow through on.
Did you do your taxes yet?! If no, what are you waiting for?!
For those of us that did our taxes:
Wouldn’t you like to know if the IRS has received your paperwork?
Make a list and stick to it.
Compare unit pricing, not box size. As with good things, good prices sometimes come in small packages.
If you only need a handful of items, use a basket, not a cart. Empty space on your cart will be tempting to fill.
If it’s not on your list, don’t pick it up.
Shop at the edge of the store. That’s where the healthier, cheaper items hide.
Don’t stick to buying brand name, stick to lowest price.
Consider generics.
