MONEY
Showing 1 - 16 of 755 | next page
Start a blog »
Blog posts related to this topic:
STAFF BLOG TOP MOM Money Savin' Mama: Discussing finance instead of hand bags
At a garage sale this month, several of my friends were inspecting a purse, trying to determine if it was real. Well, it really is a purse, I mused to myself, not a figment of our imaginations. No s...
Posted on 5/24/13 at 9:19 AM
PLANNING INFORMATION AND RESOURCES Maturing Financial Goals: Change Can Be Good
Today's post shares insights about goal setting and how those goals change as you mature and priorities shift. Carl Richards, author of "The Behavior Gap" shares his thoughts about this cycle of ever ...
Posted on 5/23/13 at 2:14 PM
LIVING IN RETIREMENT 7 Mistakes Investors Make
Common mistakes made by savers and investors that are best to avoid. Mistake 1 - Expecting investments to only go up While buying investments like stocks and bonds for their upside potential, rememb...
Posted on 5/23/13 at 10:46 AM
SOCIAL SECURITY: INFORMATION & UPDATES Will adoption end benefits to a child?
Q: My young children receive Social Security survivors benefits because their father died several years ago. I am planning to remarry in a few months. Will the children lose their survivors benefits i...
Posted on 5/23/13 at 10:26 AM
SENSE AND CENTSIBILITY Saving Money While Fishing
Saving Money Before, During, and After the Season As you probably already know, fishing can be an expensive hobby. Basic needs for fishing include rods, reels, boats, motors, trolling motors, life pr...
Posted on 5/15/13 at 9:58 AM
Money Savin' Mama: Discussing finance instead of hand bags
At a garage sale this month, several of my friends were inspecting a purse, trying to determine if it was “real.”
By Sherri Richards , May 23, 2013
RELATED CONTENT
Money Talk: Waiting to take Social Security has hidden benefits
Q: When I was 62, I started Social Security and I’m currently saving half of my monthly benefit after taxes (about $750). My decision to take my benefits early was influenced by a financial columnist who suggested that if I started at 62 and invested half or more of it until I reached full retirement age, the lower early benefits would be matched by the investment returns by the time I’m 85. Is this advice still reasonable?
By Liz Weston , May 19, 2013
RELATED CONTENT
A vulnerable time: Widows need to guard against ‘financial wolves’
FARGO - Beth Schaible was a young mother when she first faced the possibility of widowhood. Her husband, Calvin, was diagnosed with skin cancer in his 30s. Doctors gave him 50/50 odds, she says.
He survived, but the scare helped the Fargo couple stay connected and communicate about the “what ifs” in life, including their financial picture.
By Sherri Richards , May 16, 2013
RELATED CONTENT
Money Talk: Playing it safe could mean losing money
Q: The certificate of deposit I owned in my Roth IRA recently matured. I’ve put the money into a Roth passbook account until I can figure out what to do with it. I’m a public school teacher and have a 457 deferred compensation plan to which I contribute monthly. I am 57 and will need to work until I am at least 65. What should I do with the money in my Roth?
By Liz Weston , May 05, 2013
RELATED CONTENT
Money Talk: Fee-only planners keep financial planning costs lower
Q: You always mention fee-only financial planners and I’m not sure about the true meaning. My husband and I have a financial planner who charges us $2,200 per year, but we got a summary of transaction fees in the amount of $6,200 for last year. Is this reasonable?
By Liz Weston , April 28, 2013
RELATED CONTENT
Money Savin' Mama: Don’t let your tech wants become expensive ‘needs’
I’ve always been behind the technological curve.
My family didn’t own a VCR until 1991. I listened to cassette tapes into the mid ’90s. I didn’t have cable TV or a DVD player till college, or my own computer until 2004.
By Sherri Richards , April 25, 2013
RELATED CONTENT
The price of prom: Costs for this rite of passage increasing, even for those trying to keep expenses low
FARGO - Judy Gefroh had a few rules when her daughter, Kaitlyn Gefroh, was picking out a prom dress – no cut outs, nothing see-through or too low cut, and it couldn’t cost much more than $500.
By Anna G. Larson , April 24, 2013
Money Talk: Reverse mortgage not always necessary
Q: I try to watch out for my neighbors, a married couple in their early 90s. Two of their three sons, who are both in their 60s, want them to get a reverse mortgage.
By Liz Weston , April 21, 2013
RELATED CONTENT
Showing 1 - 16 of 755 | next page
View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising.
Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results!
Add your business to the Marketplace »
 |
Mayville State University 330 3rd St NE Mayville, ND 58257 800-437-4104 |
Check out our affordable online and evening classes. Summer 2013 class schedule now |
RSS Feeds