Few things in economics and personal finance are better than looking back on the psyche of the consumer through the lens of special holidays. Luckily, Valentine’s Day just passed, and someone else has run the numbers for me! (What, you thought I was going to go over used car sales on President’s Day?). The site BillShrink made an interesting infographic which details the spending thatgoes into the just-passed Valentine’s Day. Without further ado, please enjoy this graphic.
Read the rest of this entry »Archive for the ‘Featured Links’ Category
Carnivals and Links, Week of February 1st
On February - 4 - 2010
Carnivals and links, presented for your viewing pleasure!
Read the rest of this entry »Carnivals and Links, Week of January 25th
On January - 26 - 2010
Weekly links and carnivals!
Read the rest of this entry »Carnivals and Links, Week of January 18
On January - 20 - 2010
Carnivals and links for the week of January 18.
Read the rest of this entry »Links for the Week of January 11
On January - 14 - 2010
Posts I liked, for around the internet and from right here at DQYDJ!
Read the rest of this entry »I’m Back! Links for the Week of January 4th
On January - 6 - 2010
Links from the week of January 4!
Read the rest of this entry »Carnivals and Links, Week of December 20
On December - 25 - 2009
Carnivals and links for the week.
Read the rest of this entry »Non-Monetary Giving
On December - 21 - 2009
Writing checks to charities, as covered in previous articles is one way to give to your top causes. However, it’s not the only way for you to make a difference to your non-profit of choice.
Read the rest of this entry »Carnivals and Links, Week of December 14
On December - 17 - 2009
Carnivals and links for the current week.
Read the rest of this entry »Taking Control of Your Giving
On December - 15 - 2009
Since I highlighted some fun facts and an overview of giving in the United States yesterday, today it seems appropriate to take a look at giving on an individual level. There are many worthy causes out there, from educational charities (and universities, which also happen to be non-profit), to health care charities. There is a charity out there that calls to you, too. How do you separate the wheat from the chaff, and donate to the charities where your dollar will go furthest?
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