Guest Post: The 3 Most Important Things to Remember When Investing
January 19, 2009 by Miranda Marquit
Filed under Finance
Right now, many people are wary about investing. However, now can be a time of great opportunity — if you go about investing in a savvy manner and with a plan. Today, I offer a guest post from Wade Slome, who wrote How I Managed $20,000,000,000 by Age 32, as part of his virtual tour of financial blogs.
Friday Fun Video: What Would You Do With $100?
June 27, 2008 by Miranda Marquit
Filed under Finance
If you got your hands on a $100 bill, what would you do with it? Before you save it, invest it or spend it, here’s an idea: play with it a little.
Happy Friday!
Funny Money – The most popular videos are a click away
Personal Finance Tip #7: Learn to Cook
June 20, 2008 by Miranda Marquit
Filed under Finance
A post over at The Simple Dollar really inspired me. It’s ideas for preparing food inexpensively.
Learn to prepare meals at home from simple, unpackaged foods.
It’s a great money saving idea that can make you more self-sufficient, and help you reduce your expenses (thereby increasing the amount of money you have available to save, invest or pay down debt).
This post is part of the b5media Business Channel Great Blog Off! Find out more about the Blog Off here: http://www.b5media.com/b5media-blogs-for-a-cause-and-raises-money-in-support-of-charity/
The Business Channel is supporting Accion International for the Great Blog Off. You can make a donation directly to Accion (http://www.accion.org/b5media). …read more
Personal Finance Tip #6: Invest
June 20, 2008 by Miranda Marquit
Filed under Finance
In last hour’s personal finance tip, I mentioned that interest charges for debt are just so much wasted money. However, you can use the law of compounding interest to your advantage if you follow the sixth personal finance tip in my list:
Invest.
There are many different options for investing: stocks, bonds, FX trading, futures, commodities, funds and more. You need to figure out your risk tolerance, and go with what is comfortable for you. The best way for most investors, though, is to choose a few investments that you can hold for the long haul. My post on Lazy Man and …read more




