theyachtless.com
September Update - the Yachtless
http://theyachtless.com/2016/10/01/september-update
It’s that time again! Here are the numbers for September:. Debt payoff numbers update. I put $1,400. Towards my loans in September. My balance is now down to $47,646. Debt payoff emotions update. I’ve been thinking lately about how much anxiety I used to have about my loans back before I started making payments, and how different I feel now that I’ve paid off about 16% of the balance. I haven’t woken up in the middle of the night freaking out about my loans in many months, and for me that is HUGE. This w...
thecurrencyoftime.com
Website Update - The Currency Of Time
http://www.thecurrencyoftime.com/website-update
The Currency Of Time. What You Make It. March 11, 2016. March 30, 2016. Previously I have compared this website to my experience with golf. I won’t rehash the whole story, but I’ll provide a quick synopsis. I played quite a bit growing up and enjoyed the game. While in high school and college I worked for three different golf courses over eight years. It was great: good people, fresh air, free golf, the works. Along with 6 pieces for my premium service. So that’s basically two articles per workday on ave...
quitworkforlife.com
Fees - The Stealthy Kiwisaver Killer - Quit Work For Life
http://www.quitworkforlife.com/2016/05/31/managed-funds-kiwisaver-fees-everything
Quit Work For Life. Fees – The Stealthy Kiwisaver Killer. 8220;An investor with $1.00 invested in 1900 would have seen his dollar grow to over $1,000 in real terms, if they had paid the industry average of 3% in management, monitoring, performance and trading fees then the real terminal sum would drop to just $37.40”. It’s a no brainer. If you only read this one line then know this – Fees matter! And maybe it would have got a bit more attention. Kiwisaver accounts (and managed funds) are charging us huge...
dividendsdownunderdotcom.wordpress.com
Saving for the future: May | Dividends Down Under
https://dividendsdownunderdotcom.wordpress.com/2016/06/07/saving-for-the-future-may
Australian personal finance blog about investing in Australia for dividends and freedom. Shares Criteria & Process. Saving for the future: May. June 7, 2016. June 7, 2016. Every month we track our income and expenses to see how much we’ve saved/not spent. This helps us to see how we’re going, as well as motivate us to continue saving. Hopefully over time, our savings rate will increase allowing us to invest even more. Dividend Income: $62.60. Other Income: $4,541. Total Income: $4,604. We’re extremely pl...
dividendsdownunder.com
Dividend update: December 2016 - Dividends Down Under
https://dividendsdownunder.com/2017/01/02/dividend-update-december-2016
Shares Criteria & Process. Dividend update: December 2016. By Dividends Down Under. January 2, 2017. Author: Tristan and Jasmin. Disclaimer: Stocks mentioned on this blog are for general entertainment/documentation purposes only, following our own investment journey and decisions. Nothing in this article should be considered investment advice nor is intended to be investment advice. Please click here to continue reading our disclaimer. How do we know if we’re getting any closer? By tracking it of course.
dividendsdownunder.com
A review of The Barefoot Investor - Dividends Down Under
https://dividendsdownunder.com/2016/12/24/review-barefoot-investor
Shares Criteria & Process. A review of The Barefoot Investor. By Dividends Down Under. December 24, 2016. Author: Tristan and Jasmin. It’s not long until Christmas, so from Dividends Down Under we wish you a happy holiday season and a happy New Year. You may remember a few months ago that we posted an article contemplating the pros and cons of advising family with their finances. So what’s the book about? Without giving away the whole book, it’s a very comprehensive book about money, how to get yourself ...
dividendsdownunder.com
Saving for the future: December 2016 - Dividends Down Under
https://dividendsdownunder.com/2017/01/08/saving-future-december-2016
Shares Criteria & Process. Saving for the future: December 2016. By Dividends Down Under. January 8, 2017. Author: Tristan and Jasmin. We are big believers in living below our means; spending less than we earn. We try to only spend money on what is essential or makes us happy. Nearly everything society spends money is fleeting: food, holidays, a movie ticket etc. Most of it is forgotten about by the next day and we look to the next thing to keep us entertained. December 2016 Savings Update. We finally re...
evenstevenmoney.com
Financial Independence Interview-Fervent Finance – Even Steven Money
http://www.evenstevenmoney.com/financial-independence-interview-fervent-finance
I'm working on paying back all of my debt, becoming Even Steven, and reaching financial independence to retire early. The Past and The Future. Financial Independence Interview-Fervent Finance. July 31, 2015. Who are you and tell me about your reason for setting a goal of FI? A 27 year old accountant living in Manhattan. I moved here from New England at the beginning of 2014 to take on a new role at the company I work for. Who got you started and who motivates you on your Financial Independence journey?
remembertowater.com
Money Tips 21 to 30 Explained - Remember To Water
https://www.remembertowater.com/money-tips-21-30-explained
Money Tips 21 to 30 Explained. Middot; August 16, 2016. Money Tips 21 to 30 Explained ( #MoneyTips. Time for my third set of 10 money tips to gain an explanation. I have posted my money tips to Twitter (using the hash tag #MoneyTips. I hope you enjoy the next 10 tips below – and remember to tweet @RememberToWater. If you have any of your own tips you want to share with the world. Money Tips 21 to 30:. So, the third set starts off with a slight duplication of #21 (so glad I can count! Keep your car servic...
remembertowater.com
How Much Is Enough For Early Retirement? - Remember To Water
https://www.remembertowater.com/much-enough-early-retirement
How Much Is Enough For Early Retirement? Middot; December 31, 2016. A little while ago Len (from Financial Farmers. 8211; go check them out) commented on my post How We Made Our First Million Accidentally. So I turned that document into a simple early retirement calculator. Feel free to go and have a play, or keep reading to see what I learnt along the way. Over 100 with minimal living expenses ($30k in todays dollars). Not quite 80 with current living expenses ($40k in todays dollars). Needless to say t...
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