Posts Tagged ‘personal emergency funds’

Financial Literacy- Does It Still Work?

Posted March 30, 2009 by Bernz

Financial literacy means being savvy with your cash flows and understanding your financial transactions in order to make better decisions that will protect and increase your wealth. Many feel that financial literacy is no longer useful or relevant in the face of our current economic meltdown. They feel that, no matter what consumers know or do, they will be hurt in this recession.

financialiqHowever, financial literacy is more important than ever. Understanding your financial position and how to navigate through tough economic times will give you a leg up in ensuring your financial security.

The people who will survive and thrive in today’s economy are those who have a handle on their personal finances. They know what they own and what they owe and they know where the cash is coming from and going. Every dollar that comes in has a name- meaning they know exactly where it is going.

(more…)


Posted in 401k, Debt, Estate Planning, Financial Education, Financial Goals, Index Funds, Investing Basics, Investing in Real Estate, Investing Strategies, IRA, Life Insurance, Loans, Mutual Funds, Retirement Planning, Roth IRA, Saving for College, Saving Money, Simple IRA, Stock Market Investing, Tax Reduction, Traditional IRA, Wealth Building | No Comments »


Disclaimer:

All the articles and content written here on Invesmint.com is for general information only and based solely on the authors personal opinions and discretion. It was not and should not be a substitute for professional advice. Visitors of this site (Invesmint.com) are encouraged to seek appropriate professional advice before acting upon the content or information from this site. Again, the content of this website is not a source for professional advice.

INVESMINT.COM hereby excludes liability for any claims, losses, demands, or damages of any kind whatsoever with regard to any information, content, or services provided at our web site, including but not limited to direct, indirect, incidental, or consequential loss or damages, compensatory damages, loss of profits, or data, or otherwise.