- Ask Mr. Credit Card talks about the importance of diversification.
- Money Ning reminds us to keep an eye on mutual fund fees and expenses.
- Bankruptcy Law Network has a series on how to deal with debt collections:
Saturday, May 26, 2007
Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 5/26/07
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Labels: bankruptcy, credit, expenses, fees, investing, mutual funds, POTD
Wednesday, May 23, 2007
Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 5/23/07
- Zen Habits lists 6 free alternatives to MS Money and Quicken.
- Young and Broke talks about financial planning for 20-somethings.
- Q&A on Vanguard’s new fee structure.
- Cash Money Life talks about the advantages of debit cards.
- Mighty Bargain Hunter talks about the disadvantages of debit cards.
- Money, Matter and More thinks there should be a credit card qualifying test.
- $1 Million to my Name - Part I in his retirement savings blunders series - pre-paying your mortgage.
- My Debt Relief Plan talks about how getting organized can help with your debt.
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Labels: credit cards, debit cards, debt, fees, financial mistakes, housing, mortgage, organize, planning, POTD, software, Vanguard, young people
Monday, May 21, 2007
Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 5/21/07
- MSN Money talks about the evils of bank fees.
- Bankruptcy Law Network talks about why you should opt out.
- Pro Bargain Hunter talks about how to get a good deal when shopping.
Thursday, May 17, 2007
Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 5/17/07
- Vanguard talks about why you should get kids investing in a Roth early. My grandfather did this for me and it’s one of the single best things he’s ever done for me. If you need help motivating them, consider offering a ‘matching’ program of some sort. Most people like free money.
- Bankruptcy Law Network points out some sneaky credit card tricks to look out for.
- Wealth Building World wonders if paying off your mortgage early is actually costing you money.
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Labels: children, credit cards, fees, financial mistakes, housing, POTD, Roth, Vanguard
Thursday, May 3, 2007
Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 5/3/07
- The Simple Dollar talks about how to deal with not meeting your goals.
- All Financial Matters asks his readers to give their best advice to new grads.
- Kiplinger’s talks about how to save money during wedding season.
- Credit Card Lowdown tells us 10 common sneaky fees credit cards charge.
- English Major gives some reasons why younger people don’t save.
- My Two Dollars talks about how he and his partner manage their finances.
- The Simple Dollar talks about what he did after hitting rock bottom financially.
- Get Rich Slowly gives some great tips on how to track your money.
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1:20 PM
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Labels: budget, couples, credit cards, debt repayment, fees, goal setting, POTD, savings, tips, young people
Sunday, April 29, 2007
Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 4/29/07
- No Credit Needed talks about credit card fees.
- Blueprint for Financial Prosperity talks about asset allocation.
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1:30 PM
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Labels: asset allocation, credit cards, fees, POTD
Thursday, April 26, 2007
Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 4/26/07
- Vanguard announces changes to its fee policies.
- Bargain-Value lists 13 mistakes they made with money.
- Frugal Journey talks about the things they get at the Dollar Store.
Posted by
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1:26 PM
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Labels: fees, financial mistakes, frugal, POTD, Vanguard
Friday, April 13, 2007
Personal Finance 101 posts of the day 4/13/07
- Uncle Bill shows us that negative savings isn't always negative.
- Grad Money Matters talks about whether you should loan money to friends and family.
- Personal Finance Advice wonders if you can save too much for retirement.
- Aimee’s Blog talks about marriage and money.
- Crazy Money talks about the dangers of mental accounting.
- 3 Debt Consolidation talks about DIY debt reduction plans.
- Smart Money lists 5 sneaky bank fees to watch out for.
- Aridni talks about the value of your time. This is a great thing to keep in mind. You should use it in lots of areas but particularly when you're spending time doing research for investing. Whenever I have a 'stock picking guru' bragging about his returns I ask him what his return was minus taxes, fees and the value of his time spent on research/execution. That always stops them dead because most people don't think to include the time they spend researching as an expense for investing.
- Money and Happiness Blog talks about some of the best kept finanical planning secrets.
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Labels: budget, couples, debt repayment, expenses, fees, general, personal, planning, POTD, retirement, savings, tips