Continuing our foray into Money Magazine’s top money moves for 2006, our next topic is your investment portfolio. Without further ado, here are their top four moves as we move into a period of economic uncertainty…
Archive for November 2005
Money Moves for 2006, Part 2: Your Portfolio
Modified on December 1st, 2005 - 5 Comments
Filed under: Saving & Investing
add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it
Money Moves for 2006, Part 1: Your Home
In preparation for the New Year, Money Magazine has published a series of money moves that you should consider making in 2006. First up: five moves designed to ‘bubbleproof your biggest asset… and control your biggest debt.’ Read on to find out what they suggest…
Modified on December 1st, 2005 - 3 Comments
Filed under: House & Home, Real Estate
add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it
Stamp Prices Set to Rise
After three and a half years without an increase, the cost of a first class stamp will go up two cents to $0.39 on January 8, 2006. This increase is part of an approximately 5.4% across the board price hike. I don’t know about you, but I can’t really complain…
I’m still amazed that I can [...]
Modified on July 23rd, 2008 - 6 Comments
Filed under: Miscellany
add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it
Selling Travel Certificates on eBay
Every month we get a packet of coupons in the mail. You know the type… It comes complete with coupons/ads for carpet cleaning, check printing, oil changes, handyman services, local restaurants, and more. And almost without fail it includes a discount certificate for air travel on a major US airline. One day awhile back I [...]
Filed under: Online, Travel
add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it
Citi Credit Protector Rebates – Busted!
Earlier this year, I reported that I had cashed the $15 promotional check that I received from CitiBank, thereby signing up for their Credit Protector program. My main intention (beyond the free $15) was to cash in on their retention rebates when I tried to cancel — they send you a set of five $10 [...]
Filed under: Credit Cards
add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it
‘Tis the Season
It must be time to start thinking about the holidays again… I was passing through a drug store last week and not only was it decked out with Christmas decorations, but they also had Christmas carols blaring in the aisles in place of the usual Muzak. Whatever happened to the good old days when Thanksgiving [...]
Filed under: Miscellany
add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it
Linking ING Direct and Emigrant Direct
After waiting about a week and a half to gain access to our new Emigrant Direct savings account, I’m pleased to report that establishing a link between ING Direct ($25 account opening bonus) and Emigrant Direct took just two days. And boy was it easy. Simply log into ING Direct, follow the link for Externally [...]
Modified on March 21st, 2006 - 21 Comments
Filed under: Banking
add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it
Here We Go Again… More Financial Data Compromised
After a flurry of reports of wayward credit card data earlier this year, things have been relatively quiet over the past few months. Until now… ChoicePoint has reportedly sent out an additional 17,000 notices to consumers warning that their sensitive financial information may have been compromised. Thieves apparently gained access to ChoicePoint’s database by posing [...]
Filed under: Identity Theft
add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it
Emigrant’s Dirty Little Explanation
The other day I wrote about Emigrant Direct’s dirty little secret… A clause in their terms and conditions that allows them to require 60 days written notice of any withdrawal. Well, it seems that jim over at Blueprint for Financial Prosperity sent them an e-mail about this, and has now received a reponse. So here [...]
Modified on March 21st, 2006 - One Comment
Filed under: Banking
add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it
The Least (and Most) Expensive College Towns
Some of my favorite places are college towns. Thus, I was very interested when I saw the results of a recent study by Coldwell Banker on the most (and least) affordable college towns in the United States. Read on for the results…
First off, here are the ten most affordable college towns, including average home prices:
1. [...]
Modified on April 23rd, 2009 - 5 Comments
Filed under: Education, Real Estate
add to tip'd - stumble it - digg it
Top Cards by Category
Earn $100 cash back after spending $1,000 in eligible purchases in the first 3 months of Cardmembership. Get 3% cash back at supermarkets, 2% cash back at gas stations and department stores, and 1% cash back on all other purchases.
Turn purchases into free travel: Enjoy travel rewards with no travel restrictions or blackout dates - get points for flights on any airline, stays at any hotel, and car rentals with any company.
Turn purchases into free travel: Enjoy travel rewards with no travel restrictions or blackout dates - get points for flights on any airline, stays at any hotel, and car rentals with any company.
No Balance Transfer Fee!* 0% Intro APR for up to 15 months on purchases and balance transfers. This card offers Blueprint, free and customizable account features that help you avoid unnecessary interest and pay your balances down faster.
Earn up to 5% cash back* in categories that change and enjoy a 0% introductory rate for 15 months on Balance Transfers and 15 months on Purchases.
Enjoy a 0% introductory rate for 18 months on Balance Transfers and 6 months on Purchases. Earn up to 5% cash back in categories that change.
Get rewarded for what your business already spends. Unlimited rewards potential - Membership Rewards(R) points have no limit to the amount you can earn and no expiration date.
0% intro APR on purchases for 9 months, then the variable standard purchase APR of 12.99% - 18.99%*. 5% Cashback Bonus in categories that change like gas, restaurants, department stores and more. Limitations apply*. Up to 1% unlimited Cashback Bonus on everything else. No annual fee.
0% intro APR on purchases and balance transfers for 15 months, then the variable standard purchase APR of 10.99% - 19.99%.* Earn 2% cashback automatically at gas stations and restaurants. Great rewards with no annual fee, no rewards redemption fee, and no additional card fee.
This is a prepaid reloadable debit card with a rewards program. No credit check needed and no activation fee. There is a $4.95 monthly fee, reduced to $0.99 monthly if you load $500 each month.
- How to Become a Millionaire
- How to Get Out of Debt
- The Best Dollars I've Ever Spent
- How Our Estate Plan is Structured
- How We Paid Our Mortgage In Less than 10 Years
- Money Making Ideas
- How to Manage Your Asset Allocation with Multiple Accounts
- Consumption Smoothing - Save While the Saving's Good
- How to Save on Groceries
- How Much Life Insurance Do You Need?
- Eleven Great Books About Money
- Dave Ramsey is Bad at Math
- Dish Network Customer Service SUCKS
- $8,000 Homebuyer Tax Credit
- Pay Off Mortgage Early or Invest?
- How to Claim the First-Time Homebuyer Tax Credit
- Reduced Credit Limits? Share Your Experience
- $15,000 Homebuyer Tax Credit
- Ethanol Blended Gas = Lower Mileage?
- Termite Control: Sentricon vs. Termidor
- How Much Should You Pay a Babysitter?
- Will Mac OS X Lion Kill Quicken 2007?
- Federal Income Tax Rates Went Down but Your Federal Tax Withholding Increased. Here's Why...
How to save money on insurance
- Being Too Frugal Can End Up Costing You Money
- Check Fraud: Use a Shredder -- and Hope Everyone Else Does, Too!
- HSA Contribution Limits for 2013
- How to Close an Ally CD Early
- Seven Ways to Make Big Bucks at Your Garage Sale
- What's the Lowest Possible Credit Score?
- $250 Signup Bonus from Citi ThankYou Preferred
- How to Help Your Family Financially - and Stay Sane
- Average Price of a New Car?
- Lending Club Recovered Funds from Defaulted Loans
