Ah, Rich Dad, Poor Dad. I have a history with this book; if you recall from one of my first posts, it was an audiobook version of this very book that first caused me to think about personal finance, and is thus indirectly responsible for this blog. So, I have a certain place in my …
One of the basic principles of economics is that, in most cases, allowing private parties motivated by personal greed and a motive for profit to make decisions makes for the best results. If you are trying to sell your car, and I’m attempting to buy said car, we can both get what we want by …
Welcome to all my friends, fellow bloggers and lovers of personal finance information. You are in for a treat today: a brand-spanking new edition of the Carnival of Twenty-Something Finances! Whoo! Since you’re in my neck of the woods now, I thought I would combine this week’s edition with one of my other loves: Anime! …
Carnival of Twenty-Something Finances – Amazing Anime Edition Read More »
Ah, David Bach. I like you; you give out good advice, promote a long term view, and encourage automation of everyone’s expenses, all of which appeals to me. Your book, The Automatic Millionaire, is clear guide to setting up your expenses, and it’s become one of my favorite investing books. Because of all this, I …
Book Review: The Automatic Millionaire Homeowner Read More »
(NOTE: A rather detailed and well-thought out response to this article and defense of the practice of Corporate Owned Life Insurance (COLI, which I and other commentators have referred to as ‘Dead Peasant Insurance’) is posted below. Also posted are the responses I’ve given to Mr. Kramer, who by all appearances seems to have a …
When Companies Get Really Creepy: ‘Dead Peasant’ Life Insurance Read More »
