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Archive for the ‘Personal Finance’ Category

X Curve

Saturday, July 31st, 2010


This simple and powerful personal finance tool can make a difference in your life today. Make it happen.

What are some good books about learning the basics of Personal finance?( Canada)?

Saturday, July 31st, 2010

I’m looking for a book about personal finance. A book that explains in a simple vocabulary, how to:

- budget/manage your money
-TIps on do’s and don’t about money. Depending in what cycle you are ( ex, close to retirement, what not to do with your money)
- Information about Garanteed investments Certificates.
- Canada Bonds
-Basic information about Mutual Funds
- Information about life insurance (Is it good to let go of it when in mid 50′s?If not why? what are the dangers of not having one?)

-RESPs

and tips on to make the most of your money and make it last.

THE BOOK MUST BE IN FRENCH!!!!

** The book I’m looking for is for a recent widow who’s husband was the one taking care of the finances. I want to find a book for her so that she can know more of what is out there. What to watch out for and how to be more financialy independant and financialy wise.

Mortgage Refinance & Debt Consolidation Video | Bills.com

Friday, July 30th, 2010


www.facebook.com Is refinancing your mortgage the best way to pay off your credit card debt? This mortgage refinance video from www.Bills.com reviews the pros and cons of this option. Visit Bills.com for more personal finance advice and information. Your home is the largest asset most people will ever own. As the value of your home increases, it’s tempting to tap that equity to pay off credit card debt. This can be a good idea, but it can also be dangerous to your financial future if you’re not careful. Andrew Housser, co-founder and CEO of Bills.com, reviews the four primary considerations before applying for a mortgage refinance loan to consolidate debt.

Funny Money for High Schools Assembly Program – James Cunningham

Friday, July 30th, 2010


Funny Money Educates Youth About Personal Finance Investor Education Fund, in partnership with the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada (IIROC), has expanded its sponsorship of the Funny Money for High Schools Assembly Program to a national audience at high schools across the country. This program educates youth about the basics of personal finance including money management, credit, debt and savings and uses a unique presentation format to make a lasting impression on students. Since Investor Education Fund first began sponsorship of the program in 2005 in partnership with the Cambridge Ontario Chamber of Commerce, Funny Money has reached over 150000 students in 250 Ontario schools. The Funny Money for High Schools Assembly Program, delivered by professional comedian James Cunningham, offers a highly entertaining show which takes Grade 11 and 12 students on a financial literacy tour. The Funny Money for High Schools Assembly Program is being introduced across Canada this year, so call and book an assembly at your school today. How to book Funny Money for your School Canadian high schools interested in securing a FREE Funny Money for High Schools Assembly Program for the 2009 and 2010 sessions, please contact Lisa Durocher at Funny Money at 519-622-2670 or email: lisa@cambridgechamber.com www.investored.ca Laugh and Learn About Personal Finance with The Funny Money Cartoon Series http

Mint.com on Good Morning America

Friday, July 30th, 2010


Mint’s Personal Finance Software profiled on ABC 11′s Good Morning America