Moolanomy Personal Finance

responsible decisions

Articles that mention "responsible decisions"

thumb Should You Purchase a Cheaper Product or Upgrade to a More Expensive Product?

In general, people want to make financially responsible decisions when they go shopping. Often times, I look at two apparently identical items that priced differently.  On some occasions, the difference between two products is as obvious as the price.  The question is: should you buy the cheaper item or the more expensive one?  Do you [...]

thumb Should Parents Have a Financial Double Standard For Sons and Daughters?

I have two daughters and one son. They are all quite young (the oldest is four). At this moment when I look ahead to the future I am have the exact same financial plan for each of them. Currently, we financially treat them all the same. We save the same amount for college, buy the [...]

Why You Should Start Using Sinking Funds Today

Impulse buying can be the end to all financial plans. Accounts are most likely overdrawn by the end of the month or purchase decisions are regretted. This is the reason for a sinking fund for all planned or major purchases. Sinking funds are simply savings put in one particular place for a specific thing. For [...]

thumb Weekly Highlights: April 26, 2009

This week Moolanomy was named as one of the Ten Blogs That Will Help You Become A Millionaire by The Online Investing AI Blog — thank you for the honor!
Ask M-Network
Here are two articles from our Ask the M-Network series:

Should I Pay Off Student Debt or Save Money? at Cash Money Life
What should I have [...]

thumb Teach Your Children The Four Pillars of Money Management

My son is almost a year old, so I am interested in the topic of teaching children about money management. I think teaching them about money can build a solid foundation that will result in a lifetime of financial well being.  I have been reading various articles on this subject and here is my spin [...]

thumb Advance Directive and Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care

On July 18th, I responded to Mrs. Micah Single Step Personal Finance Challenge and said that I will try to finish up my estate planning in 2 weeks. Alas, I am a procrastinator and didn’t get anywhere near completing it. So I committed to complete the first of four steps in the Suze Orman’s Will [...]

Carnival of Personal Finance #155 — Time With Family

Hello everyone and welcome to 155th edition of the Carnival of Personal Finance. Initially, I had a plan to make this a more unique and interesting carnival, but my sister and her family came up from Virginia for a surprised visit. As a result, I opted to spend more time with my family and less [...]

Pay For College Or Make Them Work For It?

Whenever the question of paying for college comes up, it seems to spark a heated debate. Some parents want to pay for it all, others are firm believers that their children should have to put themselves through college, and there is a third group that thinks half and half is a good solution. When we [...]

What Is Your Thought On Socially Responsible Investing (SRI)?

Recently, I wrote about lending money on Prosper, which is one of the many peer-to-peer lending networks that are popping up everywhere. The post itself didn’t say anything about socially responsible investing (also known as, SRI, morally responsible investing or ethical investing). However, a lively discussion on this topic came up when Kevin stated his [...]

Money Matters for All Ages – The Chaotic Thirties

This article is part of the Money Matters for All Ages group writing project being conducted by the M-Network and other blogging friends. See the bottom of this article for the full list of participants and links to their articles. Please check back daily, as I will update the links as new articles are posted! [...]

Your Credit Score

Featured Reviews

Featured Articles

Popular Tags

401(k) alternative income asset allocation bond budgeting business career college credit card credit card debt credit score Dave Ramsey debt diversification economy emergency fund ETF expenses financial planning frugal frugality goal setting high yield savings accounts income inflation insurance interest rate investing IRA Larry Swedroe life insurance loan making money mortgage mutual fund peer-to-peer lending personal finance real estate retirement Roth IRA saving money smart spending stock stock market taxes
 

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