Below are my favourite personal finance content for the outgoing week Alternatives to Buying a Single-Family Home In this article, Kate Wood, writing for Nerd Wallet, examines other types of homes apart from the famous single-family home. She helps readers understand different kinds of homes like condominiums, townhouses, Co-ops, multifamily Read more…
Introduction In this series, we have looked at some important topics regarding retirement planning. We have focused on saving for retirement, looking at how much you should save, how you can jumpstart your savings, and how your retirement age affects your retirement income. In the previous article, we looked at Read more…
Below are my favourite Personal Finance Content for the outgoing week. What Lower Interest Rates Mean for You and Your Wallet – 7 Effects In this article, Brian Davis examines the effects of lower interest rates on personal finance. He focuses on the impact of lower interest rates on mortgage Read more…
Introduction In previous weeks, we considered how to determine the percentage of your income you should be saving for retirement and how to jump-start your savings. In between those two topics, we also considered how to choose your retirement age and why the age you retire matters. Today, we discuss Read more…
These are my favourite personal finance content for the outgoing week. 5 Financial Lessons Millennials Are Learning During The Coronavirus Pandemic Katelyn Van Pelt, writing for Money Under 30, examines some five key lessons that millennials are learning about money during this period. Katelyn affirms that millennials are learning about Read more…
These are the top personal finance content (blogs and videos) I consumed in this outgoing week. I hope you find some of them useful. 14 Numbers You Need to Know When Investing in Real Estate Deals G. Brian Davis, writing for Money Crashers, explains fourteen essential numbers that every real Read more…
Introduction A survey by TD Ameritrade found that about 28% of Americans in their sixties have less than $50,000 in savings. In the same study, they discovered that two-third of Americans 40 years and above have less than $100,000 in retirement savings. More surprisingly (at least to me), 20% of Read more…