This week’s Money Master is Michelle of Making Sense of Cents. Michelle’s story started out as the all too familiar story of someone who became buried in student loan debt. That debt, however, has led her to a career she probably never considered. We enjoy Michelle’s writing style. One of our more recent favorite posts …
Face it. Not only can’t we rely on employers to help us attain riches nor secure our retirement, we can no longer rely on them to help us earn a living wage.
While everyday workers have struggled to survive the “new normal”, employers have laid-off workers and performed acrobats to pass immigration reform. It seems the only thing the ruling class (Big Business, Republicans and Democrats) agrees on is the imperative to bus in millions of potential, low-wage employees. The reason for this urgency changes from week to week.
This is our fifth post in our series about investment types. 51 percent of Americans didn’t save for retirement in 2014. Their reason for not investing? They didn’t know enough about investing to invest. We hope to help fix that with this series.
So far, we’ve discussed stocks, mutual funds, Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) and bonds. In this, our last week, we’ll discuss cash and cash equivalents.
This is our fourth post in our series about investment types. 51 percent of Americans didn’t save for retirement in 2014. Their reason for not investing? They didn’t know enough about investing to invest. We hope to help fix that with this series.
So far, we’ve discussed stocks, mutual funds and Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs). This week, we’ll discuss bonds. Next week we’ll discuss cash equivalents.
This is our third post in our series about investment types. 51 percent of Americans didn’t save for retirement in 2014 and missed out on the fourth longest bull market run in history. The reason most of this 51 percent didn’t invest was because they didn’t know enough about investing. With this series, we hope to help fix that.
So far, we’ve discussed stocks and mutual funds. This week, we’ll discuss exchange traded funds, better known as ETFs. Next week we’ll discuss bonds.