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Finance
Top Picks |
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The Strategist |
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Since 1996, The Strategist has been the leading source of information and strategies in the Self Managed Superannuation (DIY) industry. The Strategist is read and applied by both financial professionals and individuals who are looking to extend their know |
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Money Management |
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Money Management is the market leading independent newspaper for the retail financial services industry. Launched in 1987, it continues to be the "bible" of personal investment professionals, and is the medium within which fund managers communicate to the |
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Investor Weekly |
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Launched in 1994, and with its coverage broadened recently to include retail as well as institutional news, Investor Weekly provides coverage across superannuation, funds management, masterfunds, dealer groups, administration, custody and investment manag |
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Your Trading Edge |
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Your Trading Edge magazine is the definitive magazine in the Asia/Pacific region for traders in futures, options, forex, stocks & commodities. We are not a business journal or a 'tipster' magazine, but an educational tool for the professional trader/inves |
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IFA |
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IFA is Australia’s leading magazine for financial planning industry professionals. With a strong focus on practice management, IFA’s coverage also emphasises breaking news, education, trends in investment and financial planning strategies. Delivered weekl |
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Useful Tips On Saving
By: John Mussi
Here are some useful tips on saving. Start by saving small amounts here and
there. Over time, you will notice how even a small amount saved can add up to
big money. If you are willing to watch what you spend and look for little ways
to save on a regular basis, you can make money grow.
If you buy on impulse, make a rule that you'll always wait 24 hours to buy
anything. You may lose your desire to buy it after a day.
Try emptying your pockets and wallet of spare change at the end of each day.
You'll be surprised how quickly those pennies add up!
Speaking of things adding up, there is no investment strategy anywhere that pays
off as well as, or with less risk than, merely paying off all high interest debt
you may have.
Many people have wallets filled with credit cards, some of which they've “maxed
out” (meaning they've spent up to their credit limit). Credit cards can make it
seem easy to buy expensive things when you don't have the cash in your pocket—or
in the bank. But credit cards aren't free money.
Most credit cards charge high interest rates if you don't pay off your balance
in full each month. If you owe money on your credit cards, the wisest thing you
can do is pay off the balance in full as quickly as possible. Once you've paid
off your credit cards, you can budget your money and begin to save and invest.
Here are some tips for avoiding credit card debt:
Put away the plastic:
Don't use a credit card unless your debt is at a manageable level and you know
you'll have the money to pay the bill when it arrives.
Know what you owe:
It's easy to forget how much you've charged on your credit card. Every time you
use a credit card, write down how much you have spent and figure out how much
you'll have to pay that month.
Pay off the card with the highest rate:
If you've got unpaid balances on several credit cards, you should first pay off
the card that charges the highest rate. Pay as much as you can toward that debt
each month until your balance is once again zero, while still paying the minimum
on your other cards.
About the Author:
John Mussi is the founder of Direct Online Loans who help UK homeowners find the
best available loans via the www.directonlineloans.co.uk website. |
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