
Dear Dave,
My wife and I have accidental death and dismemberment insurance through our workplace. Do we also need level term life insurance policies?
Anonymous
Read More
|
|
|


Christians can best make financial decisions according to God's plan for their lives by understanding His directives for their lives. Every decision requires a thorough understanding of God's attitudes, and that understanding comes from studying God's Word and communicating with Him. Read More


The other day, I bumped into an old friend who I hadn't seen for years. She looked great, but when I glanced over at her car, I got a little worried. You see, in the past, Ellen wouldn't have been caught dead in a car that small or that old. Read More



Like mother, like daughter. And that's just fine by Dasha Lundy. Her mother, Carolyn, never paid full price for anything, and she doesn't either. The money lessons Mrs. Lundy imparted to her daughter are paying off. Read More

Steve and Pamela Cromity possess all the trappings of upper-middle-class comfort. They own a home in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania; a time-share in Kissimmee, Florida; and employ a nanny to care for their son and daughter, Steve III, 12, and Christina, 10. Read More
Why do wealthy investors and institutions pay millions of dollars in admission fees to get into hedge funds? Because hedging--or using investment strategies that reduce financial risk--works. Says Nadia Papagiannis, editor of Morningstar Alternative Investments Observer: "Defensive investing can improve your long-term results." Read More
Some people buy too much, some people buy too little. That's the overbuyer / underbuyer split. Overbuyers are often anxious about all the money they've spent and the stuff they've accumulated, so they can use some tips on cutting down on the number of things they buy. Read More

While it's clear that amassing education and experience is helpful, there's no right way to go about it. Here are some ways to increase your knowledge base and your odds of success: Read More

I'm inviting you to take a 21-day financial fast in which you will buy only necessities. The fast is really about curbing the need to consume. It doesn't matter whether you're a good steward or a spendthrift; all of us consume more than we need.
Leaving home for college is a turning point in your life. Suddenly you have all kinds of freedom--the freedom to stay out late, skip class if you want to, and make friends with people you'd never dream of introducing to your parents. You'll probably have the freedom to get a credit card, too, which can be great for emergencies or establishing credit--but pretty scary if you over exercise your freedom to spend. Read More
Newscasts report daily that our economy is on a downward trend. People are losing their homes, highly-paid executives are losing their positions and having to settle for lower-paying jobs, food and energy costs continue to increase, and the list goes on. Read More


![]() | ||||||||||||
|
| ||||||||||||