Assuming you haven't been under a rock for the last 10 years, I'm fairly certain that you don't need me to tell you the obvious.

Bring along a calculator (or use the one on your cell phone) to help you make shopping decisions based on tax, percentage markdowns, etc.

When we’re faced with a dour financial forecast, we’re often told to batten down the hatches and stay the course. But what if the course we’re on isn’t all that great to begin with?

First of all, I’d like to remind everyone that I am not a professional financial advisor, planner or investment professional of any sort, so what follows are all just my opinions.

OMG, this is the ultimate resource guide for persoanl finance. You want to manage your money online?

While in the outhouse reading the latest issue of Forbes (free subscription from now defunct airline miles), I spotted an article highlighting the fast rising “multi-level marketing” company, Mona

Leo from ZenHabits has created this master list of one hundred articles posted in his blog about personal finance.

Another way to create that emergency fund: you can dedicate a section of your budget to unknown or unexpected expenses.

he idea of “getting rich slowly” may well be a fallacy.

There’s no doubt that credit cards have made our lives easier in more ways than one – we do not have to carry around large amounts of cash, we have omnipotent paying power at our fingertips in the

Insurance coverage goes down over time with a clean driving record, but very few companies adjust for that.

Debt is the outcome from living beyond our means and wanting it all now.

Last December, after twenty years of owing money, I finally paid off all of my debt (except the mortgage — and I’m working on that). Co-incidentally, Leo paid off his debt at the exact same time.

There are few things that are more delightful to parents than to see their kids happy: such as the moment right after the kids receive their toy of choice — a doll house, firetruck or new novelty ga

I’m getting married at the end of this week!

There’s a lot you can do to get your home into shape so that it can command a niftier price tag once you decide to put it in the market.

I recently received an email asking how much I spend per month on the dot com lifestyle. I figure I would use the email as a post on personal spending and money management.

A deal that sounds too good to be true usually is.

In addition to spending less and saving more, another way to help your bottom line is simply by not getting ripped off.

If you’ve ever been in a relationship for very long, especially if you were married or living together, I can almost guarantee that you’ve had a money fight.