Personal Finance

Magazine articles on personal finance, budgeting, saving money, and financial planning.

Old Articles: <Older 591-600 Newer>

The Motley Fool January 10, 2005 Selena Maranjian	Billions of Small Catastrophes When large-scale disasters occur, we tend to whip out our wallets quickly, but when lots of small-scale disasters are occurring, it's easy to forget about them. Try giving regularly. This is another kind of investing -- one that can pay off handsomely.
The Motley Fool January 10, 2005 Dayana Yochim	Got Debt? Go Ahead, Invest You read that right. Even if you owe, put some dough in the market.
The Motley Fool January 7, 2005 Dayana Yochim	How to Spend "Special" Money Sometimes what's financially right is emotionally wrong. So how do you treat a windfall?
The Motley Fool January 7, 2005 Tim Beyers	What's Your Investment Strategy? Having a good financial life so often means keeping records and committing plans to paper. You know how to write a budget. You keep records. You've got a will. You've written down your investment strategy, right?
The Motley Fool January 7, 2005	Rapid Automotive Depreciation Think twice about purchasing that new car -- it will plunge in value quickly.
The Motley Fool January 7, 2005 Selena Maranjian	Fool Yourself -- Into Saving More Use some psychological tricks and end up richer.
BusinessWeek January 17, 2005 Anne Tergesen	Where To Entrust Your Trust? Picking the right location is the key to success in real estate. Now it's also a crucial decision in the sleepy world of trust funds.
The Motley Fool January 6, 2005 Dayana Yochim	Heal Your Financial Hangover Sweep up the last year's financial loose ends, and head off next year's filing disasters.
The Motley Fool January 6, 2005 Robert Brokamp	Your Financial Checkup Life has a way of outdating even the best financial plan. We'll help you give your finances a once-over.
The Motley Fool January 5, 2005 Dayana Yochim	Are You Normal About Money? Well, are you? Most of us are certifiably weird about it. The American Association of Individual Investors found that even the best-adjusted investors fall victim to mind games -- suffering from such mind maladies as cognizant dissonance and myopic risk aversion.
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