Yes, Finances Complicate Relationships
It was an important reminder that finances complicate relationships. And if it can happen to us, maybe it can happen to you. It’s a lesson worth learning.
Jesse Cramer created The Best Interest to explain personal finance and investing in simple terms. His writing has been featured by CNBC, MSN, The Motley Fool, and other national publications. He resides in Rochester, NY with his wife and their dog, where he works in wealth management. Follow Jesse on Twitter: @BestInterest_JC
It was an important reminder that finances complicate relationships. And if it can happen to us, maybe it can happen to you. It’s a lesson worth learning.
The path to a result is as important as the result itself. It makes a world of difference to new investors.
Spend all your money. Nothing matters. Save all your money. Everything matters. Existentialism meets personal finance.
I get it. Some of you are here for the basics. My forays into niche topics don’t interest you. Stablecoins? Market psychology? Dividend stocks? Who cares?! So here are the 11 basic financial tips to get you started.
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The 4% rule is the most popular shorthand in retirement planning. And you’re probably using it wrong.
Basic arithmetic shows that the “magic” of dividend investing is just a castle in the sky.
Right and wrong are cyclical. For some (me and you) more than others (Warren Buffett). But an ideal portfolio never feels “wrong.”
No, I’m not calling you a dummy. But if you’re panicking about the stock market, here’s the easy primer you need to chill your ass out.
Should you invest your emergency fund? It’s a growing debate, and I feeling very strongly about my answer.