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moneysense.ca, 25/09/06
Carnival of Personal Finance # 67
The Wedding Fund Grows, But Not by Leaps and Bounds: It’s Just Money grows his wedding fund (but not by much) by recycling aluminium, plastic and glass.
Housing-Led Stock Market Correction: My 1st Million At 33 finds a strong correlation between the S&P 500 and the housing market index.
State of the Bleeding Edge San Diego Housing Market: Searchlight Crusade finds confirmation that the flat spell on rents locally in San Diego is changing.
Types of Homeowners Insurance: Home Insurance Guide summarizes the six types of homeowners insurance.
Spending Money: Needs vs. Wants: Accumulating Money helps us figure out the difference between “need” and “want”.
Teaching Your Children How to Save: My New Choice uses an allowance system to teach kids about the importance of saving.
Paying a Credit Card with another Credit Card using MBNA billpay: Pragmatic Finance makes good use of the ability to pay off a credit card using another credit card.
Teach Them Young About Money Management: Money, Matter and More Musings says simple gestures like playing Monopoly or buying a small piggy bank can teach money management to kids.
Stock Prices: The Buck Stops Here says that a stock price on its own is meaningless.
Planning to Be Mentally Infirm in Retirement: Free the Drones discusses how to deal with impaired mental functions as we get older.
moneysense.ca, 25/09/06
[...] Canadian Capitalist posted the latest Carnival of Personal Finance this morning, and accepted 53 of the submissions. Thank you to all participants this week and to Canadian Capitalist for organizing a large Carnival. [...]
Thanks for hosting! Great job.
[...] The latest Carnival of Personal Finance is up at Canadian Capitalist. There were 53 accepted entries this week. I enjoyed Couples & Money, Ex-Car Salesman Tells All, and Spending Money: Needs vs. Wants. [...]
Carnivals This Week…
Getting To Enough participated in the Carnival of Investing this week, hosted by Free Money Finance. Take a look at the post No Guts, No Glory as well as a lot of other great posts.
Also check out this week’s Carnival of Personal Finance, hosted…
[...] Welcome to eFIPO.com Carnival members! This is my second Personal Finance Carnival! My post, How Short Term Goals Make Long Term Results, will be posted on Canadian Capitalist. Check out my article (I’m article number six)and many other really great personal finance articles. There are tons of great blog writers so please check out their posts and comment and register if you like their content. Help us out and spread the word about personal finance websites! [...]
[...] Carnival of Personal Finance [...]
Carnival Time!…
The epynomously-named Canadian Capitalist hosts this week’s Carnival of Personal Finance. We’re treated to over 50 great entries, each with a helpful blurb about the subject matter….
Terrific job! 50+ posts, easy to figure out what each is about…Thank you!!
[...] For those of us who can’t get enough information on personal finance, the Canadian Capitalist has over 50 articles in the Carnival of Personal Finance. My favorite entry was from InsureBlog about how important it is to choose the right health insurance policy. [...]
Links and Minifeatures 09 25 Monday…
Carnival of Investing
Carnival of Personal Fina……
Unfortunately that is a completely unmanageable list. And I don’t want to sound like a crank but the first and only two that I visited I couldn’t barely find the content hidden under/next to all of the advertisements!
[...] Linking to the Carnival is an important part of participating. Thanks to the following bloggers who were quick to link to this week’s Carnival, hosted by Canadian Capitalist: InsureBlog, The Weight of Money, Mapgirl’s Fiscal Challenge, and My Financial Awareness. [...]
[...] You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site. Leave aReply [...]
[...] The carnival of personal finance is up over at Canadian Capitalist, be sure to give it a read! Share This Post:These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages. [...]
Wow, that’s a lot of posts! Good job hosting, NCN
Mike: I have to agree that the Carnival is becoming unmanageable. And I was disappointed that there were very few posts of interest to Canadians. And it is a lot of work organizing the Carnival and reading almost all the entries.
[...] And you don’t have to wait for Carnival goodness because Canadian Capitalist hosted this week’s edition. While you’re at it, check out Free Money Finance’s Carnival of Investing featuring my awesome article on investing in barrels. [...]
[...] Carnival of Personal Finance at Canadian Capitalist [...]
[...] Canadian Capitalist » Carnival of Personal Finance # 67 (tags: pfblogs carnivals) [...]
Free Money Finance in Six Carnivals This Week…
Free Money Finance is part of six carnivals this week. Here are the carnivals and my posts that were included in each: I hosted the Carnival of Investing Festival of Frugality – How to Save Money When Living in a…
MikeB. seems to have gone to a different blogosphere! I checked the first three links in this carnival and the articles are right there, with almost no advertising visible.
CC – I can’t see how skimming through 53 blog posts is a big deal. If you’ve agreed to host the carnival I think this goes with the “job”. I must admit they’re not specifically targeted at the Canadian reader’s (I don’t know if this was the topic for this particular carnival?), but if you check your hit statistics for this page (post) you’ll probably find that most of the readers are not from Canada either
You did a good job of organising and commenting on the posts – I’ve seen much worse attempts in the few others I’ve browsed through!
Regards
http://enoughwealth.blogspot.com
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[...] Carnival of Personal Finance #67 has been posted on Canadian Capitalist. [...]
[...] Carnival Time! Filed under: Insurance — admin @ 10:09 am The epynomously-named Canadian Capitalist hosts this week’s Carnival of Personal Finance. We’re treated to over 50 great entries, each with a helpful blurb about the subject matter. What do Richard Dean Anderson and Red Green have in common? Why, duct tape, of course! And this post, at 2 Million Blog, binds them cleverly together. Recommended for those who need a smile. After last week’s abortive attempt, this week’s Carnival of the Capitalists is a breath of fresh air. Our hostess, Evelyn Rodriguez of Crossroads Dispatches, brings us over 40 posts, in useful categories and with thoughful commentary. Thanks, Evelyn! For those of us who abhor change, David St Lawrence offers wisdom and inspiration. Check out his post on how to move past your personal bubble. [...]
[...] Carnival Time! Posted on September 25th, 2006 in Fetch Blogs by The_Prof (H G Stern, LUTCF) The epynomously-named Canadian Capitalist hosts this week’s Carnival of Personal Finance. We’re treated to over 50 great entries, each with a helpful blurb about the subject matter. What do Richard Dean Anderson and Red Green have in common? Why, duct tape, of course! And this post, at 2 Million Blog, binds them cleverly together. Recommended for those who need a smile. After last week’s abortive attempt, this week’s Carnival of the Capitalists is a breath of fresh air. Our hostess, Evelyn Rodriguez of Crossroads Dispatches, brings us over 40 posts, in useful categories and with thoughful commentary. Thanks, Evelyn! For those of us who abhor change, David St Lawrence offers wisdom and inspiration. Check out his post on how to move past your personal bubble. [...]
[...] latest and greatest Carnival of Personal Finance #67 is hosted by Canadian Capitalist this month. There is always some really good sound advice in these [...]
Yes, Times have changed in America over the last fifty years, and the growing amount of consumer credit debt is one the things that has changed. We should have to understand different situation to form a various solution in each problem. Determining the right solution for each unique debt level can be intimidating. Payday loans are one form, but what about credit cards, and bigger and bigger mortgages for higher interest rates? It used to be that the only major debt a person had was their home, and maybe a car. The credit industry has grown by leaps and bounds over the last twenty years, and it is only recently that it has become challenged by consumers in the wake of the recent recession. Now is a good time to begin debt consolidation, as many companies are hurting for funds, and it would be good to take advantage of it. Home equity loans are a way to go, and payday loans to get early credit payments every now and again aren’t a bad idea either, but you should consult a financial professional if you are going to begin trying to take down your debt. You can read more in the article posted on the payday loans blog at personalmoneystore.com.
Fifty years ago in 1957, the prices were almost ten times cheaper than today’s prices. You must take in mind however; the annual income was only around $4,500 annually for the average household income. Today’s average household income is $20,000 low-end and $200,000 high-end. Gas prices has gone from .24 cents a gallon in 1957 to nearly $3.00 a gallon in 2007. Milk in 2007 will cost you around $3.50 a gallon compared to $1.00 a gallon in 1957. You could purchase a car for $2,000 in 1957. Today a car can cost between $20,000 and $150,000. The cost of living to the annual income of 1957 averages out to be about the same as todays prices. As the cost of living goes up, the annual salary goes up as well.
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[...] Carnival of Personal Finance # 67 | Canadian Capitalist [...]