In the past years, personal finance advocate Robert Kiyosaki has been giving away free copies of his books. It may be his way of creating more buzz for his “Rich Dad” line of books and board games or another marketing tactic to promote his more
These days, a lot of investors seem to be enamored with stocks as an investment option. This is not bad per se, but intelligent investors understand that portfolio diversification is a critical element of an overall investment strategy. About this post: pinoy diversify your savings
Have you heard of the “Rule of 72”? It’s a simple mathematical tool used to compute the number of years it will take to grow your money by 100%. Simply speaking, it tells you approximately when you’ll be able to double your money. About this post: Ano ang practical
One of the books I consider my personal favorite as regards personal finance is being offered for free — legally! Robert Kiyosaki, world-renowned personal finance guru and author of the top-selling “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” books is giving away one of his ebooks, the Cashflow Quadrant, for
Before you continue with this article, make sure you have read Part 1 of this series: Life Phases and Risk Profile of Investors. In this preliminary article, you will determine what your level of risk tolerance is, based on a variety of factors including age, reward
Different investment assets, from Time Deposits to Bonds to Real Estate to Stocks, serve different purposes for different people who invest in them. With the presence of various investment options, it is not enough that investors merely invest for the sake of “making a profit”
There’s an interesting survey conducted by the Associated Press and CNBC showing that just a few people in the United States, Australia, and the United Kingdom (UK) believe they can become millionaires in the next 10 years. About this post: WWW PERSONALFINANCE PH, pinoy finance
Gross Domestic Product or GDP is the market value of all final goods and services produced within a country during a certain period. This is in contrast with Gross National Product or GNP which refers to the market value of all goods and services produced