Moolanomy Personal Finance

Personal Cash Flow Management Wealth Building Formula

thumb

There are a lot of information about how to get rich, build wealth, achieve financial freedom, etc. But when you take a step back and look at the big picture, it all comes down to better cash flow management — earn more and spend less — personal finance in one simple equation!

Obviously, this is nothing new. Cash flow as a business concept has been around for a long time. You commonly hear about this as profits and losses. Another area where cash flow is important is in real estate investing. A good investor knows how important it is to know the costs of owning a property and have a positive cash flow.

To help you maximize your personal cash flow, here are some good articles from around the web.

Earn More

Spend Less

To sum it up: earn more than you spend and you’re building wealth, but spend more than you earn and you’re accumulating debt. By improving your cash flow, you’ll have more flexibility to pay down your debt even faster, or put more money toward wealth building.

Good luck!

Recommended articles:

Tell your friends:

Share  

Get FREE updates:

  Twitter  via Twitter
  Facebook  via Facebook
  RSS  via RSS or Email
Pinyo
Pinyo is the brain behind Moolanomy personal finance blog and a few other web sites. If you like this article, please subscribe for free daily email updates.

All posts by Pinyo

Credit Score

Featured Reviews

Featured Articles

Recent Articles

5 Comments. Please add yours!

  1. gravatar
    April 29, 2010, 11:20

    Thanks for linking!

  2. gravatar
    April 29, 2010, 11:27

    This is such a simple concept. If only it were so easy. :)

  3. gravatar
    April 29, 2010, 11:55

    Thanks for the mention Pinyo!

  4. gravatar
    April 29, 2010, 21:47

    Great info, as always on Moolanomy!

  5. gravatar
    April 30, 2010, 9:09

    sucha simple concept, that really everyone should already know. If they had known it, then our savings rate wouldnt have been negative for years before this bubble burst. Hopefully we all learn something from what happened and will start to save money for the next inevitable economic downturn!

Discuss. Share. Interact. Please leave a comment!


Please do not use the name of your site or keywords.


Email will not be published.

Comment Rules: Constructive criticism is welcomed. Please use your PERSONAL name or initials and not your business name or URL, as the latter comes off like spam and I'll most likely delete your comment. Have fun and thanks for adding to the conversation! Here's our comment policy and guidelines.

Important Notice:

The information found on Moolanomy is provided and intended for informational and entertainment purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or other advice of any kind. The information contained on this site is aimed at a general audience, and does not attempt to offer specific advice to your specific circumstances. If you are looking for professional advice, you should consult with an independent financial adviser.

This site contains information about third party products and services, such as credit card offers, online banking, discount brokers, and credit score services. While we endeavor to ensure that the information presented on this site is accurate at the time of publication, any offers and rates shown on Moolanomy can and do change without notice. Visit the official site of the offer for up-to-date information.

For additional information, please review our Terms and Conditions.

Affiliate Relationships

As required by FTC regulations, please note that we have a financial relationship with many of the companies mentioned on this site. We occasionally review products or services that we have been given access to for free. However, we do not accept compensation in any form in exchange for positive reviews and the reviews found on this site represent the opinions of the author.

Archives By Year

2007, 2008, 2009, and 2010