incomestreams
What would you do with an extra $1,000 a month? For most of us, this could be a real game-changer. After all, with this influx of extra cash, you could pay off financial debt, purchase a life insurance policy, or invest in your retirement. What’s more, you could finally take that dream vacation, make home repairs, or take a class to further your career. And, considering that fewer than 4 in 10 Americans could pay for a $1,000 emergency expense, you could build a substantial emergency fund. But, unless you receive an inheritance or win the lottery, this $1,000 per month isn’t just going to appe...
Due
When it comes to personal finance, passive income is the holy grail. And, for a good reason. A passive income gives you more time on your hands and less financial stress. Also, as we’ve hopefully learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, having multiple income streams can make all the difference in the world. But, how can you create a passive income stream? By investing in the following eleven ideas. 1. Annuities“As a refresher, annuities are contracts that you purchase from an insurance or annuity company with either a lump-sum payment or installments,” explains Deanna Ritchie in a previous Due art...
Due
Adversity — whether you like it or, is a just part of life. To remind us of that, look no further than the COVID-19 pandemic that impacted every facet of our lives. In particular, it had a disastrous effect on our finances. According to the Financial Finesse Think Tank, the COVID-19 pandemic has adversely affected virtually every person’s financial health. As a consequence, this has lead to an increase in stress. And, it’s also decreased financial wellness across the world. Suffice to say, we need to look after our finances. And at the same time, our attitude toward money in general. How can t...
Due
Warren Buffet once said, “If you don’t find a way to make money while you sleep, you will work until you die.” And, the Oracle of Omaha isn’t exactly wrong. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported in 2019 that 8.3 million Americans worked multiple jobs. And, 49.4 percent of married-couple families included both spouses working. The reason? Well, according to a 2020 Sage study, this is “due to inflationary pressures in product markets including rising housing prices and child care costs coupled with relatively flat wage trends.” What’s more, retirement plans have evolved from defined benefits t...
Due
閲覧を続けるには、ノアドット株式会社が「プライバシーポリシー」に定める「アクセスデータ」を取得することを含む「nor.利用規約」に同意する必要があります。
「これは何?」という方はこちら