SpendWize – Guide to Wiser Consumer Decisions

January 31, 2011

Types of Bookkeeping Services: Cost vs. Functionality

Filed under: Accounting,savings — admin @ 11:12 am

Bookkeeping Ledger - Image copyright edinburghcityofprint

Bookkeeping Ledger - Image copyright edinburghcityofprint

There are three general ways that an individual can go about managing their bookkeeping. In each category there are numerous ways to go about each method, some of which will be discussed here. Additionally, each method has its own pros and cons, which will also be discussed. (more…)

Last posts in the forums section

Forum: Household Consumer Forum

Last post: Helpful software To Find The Resources And Wedding Planning
iWedPlanner - The Wedding Planner iWedPlanner is a wedding planner which provides all the features necessary to plan and organize your wedding. The app periodically reminds about the forthcoming even...(more…)

Forum: Frugal Lifestyle

Last post: www.hebrewpublishing.com
come to our website , is the best site we have all Hebrew Publishing for splendor & magnificence in publishing. Seforim published with unique expertise. From Typing Hebrew manuscripts, Hebrew Proofre...(more…)

January 27, 2011

Buying Books on a Budget

Filed under: On A Budget — admin @ 8:38 pm

Books on a shelf, no doubt bought on a budget :)

Books on a shelf, no doubt bought on a budget :) Image Copyright Johanna.B


Books are a great way to entertain yourself, expand your education, and even add to a hobby or collection. Unfortunately, books can be expensive. Whether you need to purchase books for school or for pleasure, you will want to try to find ways to save money. Fortunately, today’s world of technology allows many great ways to purchase books even if you are on a budget. The following are some of the most budget-friendly ways to purchase any type of book: (more…)

January 19, 2011

“Overdraft Protection”. Protection, really?

Filed under: savings — admin @ 7:58 pm

So, where does good marketing end and deception begin? Or do we need yet another piece of regulation to prevent banks from harming their own customers, this time calling it “protection”?

There has been a constant barrage of letters from banks I use asking me to opt into this program since after Financial Reform Bill of 2010 they can no longer simply charge you a $35 overdraft fee when you accidentally spend $2 more than you have in your account on a cup of coffee. You now have to specifically allow your bank to rob you and the bank would prefer to call it “protection”. Well, “overdraft protection” sounds a whole lot better than “robbing authorization”, doesn’t it? Some of these ads (umm.. sorry, opt-in letters, that’s what they call them) are outright disgusting. Read further for examples (more…)

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