| debt |
| Home :: Tag | Showing 11 to 11 of 17 Podcasts | Previous 10 | Next 10 |
|
The Last Episode for 2005
Posted on: 2005-12-28 Length: Hey everybody welcome back to the Debt Podcast, today is Wednesday, December 28, 2005. My name is Jay Fleischman and thanks for staying subscribed. Today is the last Debt Podcast of the year 2005, so until we speak next time, have a Happy New Year, and I hope you all have a prosperous and healthy 2006. First off, a little bit of news for you from the universe of the Debt Podcast. We have finally joined the mainstream and gotten a listener feedback line. That phone number is 206-606-5231. Any ... |
Average Rating Rate this podcast |
|
This is our first episode for 2006
Posted on: 2006-01-02 Length: Welcome back to your Debt Podcast, today is Monday, January 2, 2006. It's the second day of your resolution to take control of your wallet. I'm Jay Fleischman and thanks for staying subscribed. First up, a bit of housekeeping. The listener feedback line I gave out at last show was incorrect. The correct number is 206-202-5231. I apologize to everybody who called and got a message saying that the number was out of order. No, we didn't go anywhere, it's just some pre-holiday brain freeze. So today ... |
Average Rating Rate this podcast |
|
Interview: Doug Wakefield of Best Minds
Posted on: 2006-11-15 Length: 1:06:36 Welcome everybody. Yes it's time for another edition of Vigilant Investor live every Wednesday night, 9PM we're here to entertain, to provoke thought and hopefully widen your perspective enough so you can better connect the dots out there, one of our sayings is don't be a fall guy. And, heavens me oh my oh, there 's a lot to be watching out there to avoid just being, just another one of the sheep and we don't want you to be that, so keep on tuning in regularly every week, like I said, Wednesday ... |
Average Rating Rate this podcast |
|
Good Debt Versus Bad Debt
Posted on: 2006-12-19 Length: Hello, and welcome to Money Girl's quick and dirty tips for a richer life. Today I'm going to be talking about good debt versus bad debt. Many people think that all debt is bad and is something to be avoided and paid down as quickly as possible. But there are really two types of debt. Good debt, and bad debt. Now one quick and dirty rule of thumb for identifying whether a particular debt is good or bad, is to ask yourself whether the debt is financing something that is appreciating, or depre ... |
Average Rating Rate this podcast |
|
Is Vacation Debt Weighing You Down?
Posted on: 2006-07-31 Length: 8:41 Is vacation debt weighing you down? A three-step plan on saving for next year's getaway now, in this Fidelity Personal Finance podcast. Step 1. Find ways to recharge this summer without breaking the bank. Step 2. Start saving for next year right now. Step 3. When you're ready for your dream vacation, continue on the cost-cutting path. We'll review each of these steps in more detail in just a minute. But first, your income barely covers your monthly bills. You just financed a new SUV. The ... |
Average Rating Rate this podcast |
|
Raising a Child?
Posted on: 2006-07-03 Length: 12:53 Raising a child? It often comes with a hefty price tag. If you're bringing up baby, we'll tell you more about the bottom line in this Fidelity Personal Finance podcast. Your children are priceless, or so you think, until you take a step back and look at what it costs to raise them. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, or USDA, if you make $70,200 or more a year, you could spend as much as $269,520 to raise a child to the age of 18. And that doesn't even include college. Even if yo ... |
Average Rating Rate this podcast |
|
Tips for Getting Out of Debt
Posted on: 2006-06-26 Length: 9:06 Are you in debt? How can you get your head above water and potentially reach solid financial footing? In this Fidelity Personal Finance podcast, we've got questions, and Carmen Wong Ulrich has some answers. She's the author of the fiscal self-help book, Generation Debt, Take Control of Your Money, a How-To Guide. For young adults, the first foray into financial independence can feel more like prison. Saddled with an average of 18 1/2 thousand dollars in student loans, and $1800 in credit car ... |
Average Rating Rate this podcast |

