Personal Finance

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Why companies pay for your education
Why companies pay for your education
When profit-motivated companies are spending money on big projects, they likely expect to earn that money back later on. While Target may be willing to pay for its associates to earn a degree, they also expect to profit.
·jadrian.substack.com·
Why companies pay for your education
Want To Teach Your Kids About Money? Start By Including Them In The Conversation : Life Kit
Want To Teach Your Kids About Money? Start By Including Them In The Conversation : Life Kit
Money can feel like a taboo topic in a lot of households, but talking about it regularly can take the awkwardness out of it.Kids see and do everything that we do, and that's true when it comes to money, says financial expert Jen Hemphill.In this episode, Hemphill shares her top tips for financial literacy for kids and families, including how to start those conversations and creating a healthy money mindset for everyone.
·npr.org·
Want To Teach Your Kids About Money? Start By Including Them In The Conversation : Life Kit
PLAY: Dollar Auction Game
PLAY: Dollar Auction Game
NGPF Activity Bank Behavioral Economics PLAY: Dollar Auction Game How much would you pay to receive a one dollar bill? This game will help us explore cognitive biases that come into play when we’re making decisions. Part I: Explain the Rules You are about to participate in a hypothetica...
·docs.google.com·
PLAY: Dollar Auction Game
Millennial Money
Millennial Money
The Millennial Money series profiles people across the U.S. and details how they earn, save and spend their money.
·youtube.com·
Millennial Money
Family Budget Map
Family Budget Map
EPI’s Family Budget Calculator measures the income a family needs in order to attain a modest yet adequate standard of living. Compared with the federal poverty line and the Supplemental Poverty Measure, EPI’s family budgets provide a more accurate and complete measure of economic security in America. The Family Budget Map offers a view of cost of living for a two-parent, two-child family across the United States at the county level.
·epi.org·
Family Budget Map
6 Myths About Marriage and Credit
6 Myths About Marriage and Credit
/PRNewswire/ -- Tying the knot can be one of the best decisions you make in your life. In many cases, tying the knot also means sharing financial accounts and...
·prnewswire.com·
6 Myths About Marriage and Credit
We Study Billionaires - The Investor’s Podcast Network
We Study Billionaires - The Investor’s Podcast Network
We interview and study famous financial billionaires including Warren Buffett and Howard Marks, and teach you what we learn and how you can apply their investment strategies in the stock market.
·link.chtbl.com·
We Study Billionaires - The Investor’s Podcast Network
Why Aren’t Interest Rates Higher?
Why Aren’t Interest Rates Higher?
Real GDP growth in the United States came in at an annualized 6.4% in the first quarter. The Fed now estimates 7% GDP growth for all of 2021.That would be the highest level of growth since 1984.
·awealthofcommonsense.com·
Why Aren’t Interest Rates Higher?
Watching GOING FROM BROKE free on @Crackle_TV.
Watching GOING FROM BROKE free on @Crackle_TV.
Obi Nwankwo is a star athlete with a first-rate college degree and a fantastic job. So where did it all go wrong? Our financial sleuths are about to find out.
·crackle.com·
Watching GOING FROM BROKE free on @Crackle_TV.
Millennials, Costco Is Calling You
Millennials, Costco Is Calling You
A retailer with an old-school feel might win big from the home-buying frenzy should it draw younger first-time members.
·bloomberg.com·
Millennials, Costco Is Calling You
How to Pay for College Without Student Loans
How to Pay for College Without Student Loans
Going to college? Want to find free money? You can! Here’s how to pay for college without student loans. Learn how to find free money and the best financial aid options like scholarships, grants, and more.
·inversant.org·
How to Pay for College Without Student Loans
Up and Moving Implemtation INTERACTIVE: Explorsing Asset Classes
Up and Moving Implemtation INTERACTIVE: Explorsing Asset Classes
NGPF Activity Bank Investing UP & MOVING IMPLEMENTATION Link to full activity - INTERACTIVE: Exploring Asset Classes Interactive: Novel Investor's Asset Class Returns Implementation to Part 1: Define the Asset Classes Distribute the Asset Class Cards (or sticky notes) and Descrip...
·docs.google.com·
Up and Moving Implemtation INTERACTIVE: Explorsing Asset Classes
Question of the Day: Over a recent 20 year period, what percent of pros investing in large companies "beat the market?" - Blog
Question of the Day: Over a recent 20 year period, what percent of pros investing in large companies "beat the market?" - Blog
Answer: 94% of investment pros underperformed (see below), so 6% outperformed.  Questions: Why do you think investing professionals struggle to "beat the market? Why do you think investors continue to invest their money with professionals despite their record of not being able to "beat the market?" Your friend says "you are better off investing with professionals instead of buying a simple index fund (e.g., S&P 500) that matches the market return." Do you agree or disagree based on the data above? Click here for the ready-to-go slides for this Question of the Day that you can use with your students. Behind the numbers (SPIVA report, 2020): A UNIQUE SCORECARD FOR THE ACTIVE VERSUS PASSIVE DEBATE There is nothing novel about the index versus active debate.
·ngpf.org·
Question of the Day: Over a recent 20 year period, what percent of pros investing in large companies "beat the market?" - Blog
200+ Years of Asset Class Returns
200+ Years of Asset Class Returns
I'm a sucker for historical market data.I know, I know. It doesn't help you predict the future but it can help shape your expectations to allow you to emotionally prepare for a range of outcomes.
·awealthofcommonsense.com·
200+ Years of Asset Class Returns
Question of the Day [Updated]: What's the new interest rate on federal student loans for the 2021-22 school year? - Blog
Question of the Day [Updated]: What's the new interest rate on federal student loans for the 2021-22 school year? - Blog
Answer: 3.73% (vs. 2.75% for 2020-21 school year) Questions: How do you think this interest rate compares to the interest charged on credit card debt?  Average student debt is around $30,000 for college graduates. At current interest rates, roughly how much in interest would be paid over the life of a 10-year student loan? Here's a loan calculator to help with the math.  Click here for the ready-to-go slides for this Question of the Day that you can use with your students.  Behind the numbers (NerdWallet): Federal student loans will be more expensive for 2021-22 school year.
·ngpf.org·
Question of the Day [Updated]: What's the new interest rate on federal student loans for the 2021-22 school year? - Blog