A collection of article links and carnivals for the week.
Read the rest of this entry »Carnivals And Links, Week of March 15
Carnivals and links for the week!
Read the rest of this entry »Retirement Fantasy
The release of the Employee Benefit Research Institute’s 2010 Retirement Confidence Survey is something that really interests a person like me. For years I’ve been digging into personal finance and economics texts in the ravenous pursuit of knowledge in the fields. However, occasionally a report like the RCS comes along and allows me to really benchmark my own behavior against that of my peers – other Americans. What does the report show? In my opinion, many people aren’t taking the whole investing for retirement thing seriously.
Read the rest of this entry »Links, Week of February 15
A collection of links for the week.
Read the rest of this entry »Valentine’s Day By The Numbers
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 »Carnivals and Links, Week of February 1st
Carnivals and links, presented for your viewing pleasure!
Read the rest of this entry »Carnivals and Links, Week of January 25th
Weekly links and carnivals!
Read the rest of this entry »Carnivals and Links, Week of December 20
Carnivals and links for the week.
Read the rest of this entry »Featured Links, Week of December 7
Featured links for the week of December 7.
Read the rest of this entry »Lending to Friends
Yesterday there was an interesting topic on CNN Money, one which gets touched on at most major personal finance sites: should you loan money to friends? The answer most often given, is no. There are some caveats… this specific article mentioned securing the loan in some way. What’s the best way to structure such a loan, assuming you go through with it?
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