This week’s Top Reads are all about challenging conventional thinking in order to be successful. From saving for retirement, to beliefs about time and money, to second opinions on your portfolio, these articles may change the way you think about your finances and your business. In the personal finance section, Read more…
This week’s top reads are all about the important stuff! From how to discuss money with your children to creating healthy spending habits, while keeping your happiness at the forefront. In the personal finance section, Jonathan Clements encourages us to get off of our hedonic treadmills and work toward true Read more…
So much of the financial media is focused on more: increasing investment yields, growing net worth, saving as much as possible for retirement. And while these are well-intentioned pursuits, it’s important to maintain a sense of balance in financial matters, or face consequences such as burnout or neglecting other important Read more…
The end of the school year is fast approaching, so this week’s top reads are all about students and financial literacy. To kick us off, Michael F. Kay reveals a surprising statistic on how many parents are uncomfortable talking to their kids about saving for college and shares some resources Read more…
In this week’s top reads personal finance section, we’ve chosen a theme of kids and money, with some tips about teaching them financial skills and making the most of financial gifts during one’s lifetime and after, via the estate. In the personal interest section, the articles are about hiring kids Read more…
This week’s top reads collection has something for everyone – from startups to retirement planning. In the personal finance section, Michael F Kay shares how asking good questions can help us work through the bugs in our financial lives, Andreas Coombes shares interesting study results about retirement, and Ben Carlson Read more…
There are many great lessons and thought provoking articles in this week’s set of top reads. In the personal finance section, Ben Carlson unpacks how tiny improvements can make a big impact on our savings accounts, Nick Maggiulli shares four lessons from Leonardo da Vinci that we can apply to Read more…
Starting the homebuying process can be like taking a crash course in a different language, especially if you’ve never bought before. There are so many unique variables and possibilities, it’s almost impossible to have a complete grasp on the intricacies of the real estate industry as a whole. Thankfully, you Read more…
Breaking up is hard to do. Same as with a significant other, ending a long-standing relationship with your financial advisor can be complex, painful, and expensive. But lately, you can’t escape the feeling it’s just not working any more. Is it a case of “the grass is always greener” or Read more…
If you’re like most people, you might promise yourself, year after year, that you’ll really get your finances in order one day. Perhaps one day never comes because you’re not quite sure 1) what financial order really looks like and 2) who or what can help you attain this elusive Read more…
Higher-income investors and those who have become millionaires—with seven-figure investment accounts, excluding their primary home’s value—become known as so-called “accredited investors.” These investors can tap a variety of higher-risk, higher-reward investment opportunities unavailable to the general public. But financial advisors often caution with this warning: Just because you can invest Read more…
This week’s top reads are all about financial lessons, and Raghav has sourced interesting articles to intrigue and inspire you. Whether you’re saving for retirement, trying to find better ways to work by learning from others, or hoping to sell your business, you’ll find some good takeaways from the articles Read more…
This week, Raghav has a great lineup of the most-shared articles from his Twitter and LinkedIn profiles over the past few weeks. In the personal finance section, you’ll learn why a financial planner hired his own financial planner, why antibiotic resistance should change the way you think about financial planning, Read more…
This week, Raghav’s top reads are all about taxes – what the new tax reform could mean for you when filing your tax return, what you should be doing if you own cryptocurrencies and a light read on how 14 people tried to get tax breaks, but failed. We have Read more…
With the deadline for tax returns just around the corner, this week Raghav has included several articles that will help you to prepare and organize for the 2018 tax season. Find out what tax preparers recommend you do in advance of your meeting with them, six ways to simplify your Read more…
In this week’s top reads post we’ve summarized a few of the most-shared articles from GuideVine CEO, Raghav Sharma’s Twitter and LinkedIn profiles. A few topics below include how to avoid mistakes when hiring a financial planner, how to use your money to buy happiness, 30 best pieces of advice Read more…
Long ago, I learned that success in any endeavor relies on two strategies – and making smart investment choices is no different. Quite simply: Do what works Don’t make avoidable mistakes As applied to investing, I have made some interesting observations on both aspects in my now 17 years as Read more…
For grandparents who want to help with education funding, this other, decidedly less joyful aspect of schooling, the possibilities are many.
In the spirit of back-to-school season, Raghav has pulled together a reading list with tips and strategies you can use when it comes to your life and personal finances. From teaching your children about financial literacy, to the seven habits of highly effective people, to financial modelling with Excel, there Read more…
The reality of student loan debt is influencing many Americans’ ability to finance a home purchase, but new rules from lending overseer Fannie Mae are introducing new options for borrowers. Financial advisors say the flexibility is welcome, and that for many adults they make sense as part of a sound financial plan.
Many schools send parents lists of supplies they need to buy that can be generous to say the least. But rather than blindly follow this list, it can pay to reach out to your child’s teacher to clarify which supplies are truly necessary and which are just nice to have.
Understanding different types of debt, how credit works, refinancing student loans, ways to start responsible spending and saving habits are all part of building a successful financial future for young adults.
You should know about these rules help prevent financial advisors from taking advantage of you.
College savings plans aren’t the only ways to pay for college. There are some often forgotten and some lesser known ways to have reduce your direct cost of college.