Subscribe:
Top posts
Latest tweets
- RT @Oprah_World: Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest. - Mark Twain tweeted 3 weeks ago
- RT @daviscoaching: Money frees you from doing things you dislike. Since I dislike doing nearly everything, money is handy. -Groucho Marx tweeted 1 month ago
- RT @smelli_melly: interesting stuff: Insurance brokers ordered by ombud to pay rejected car insurance claim http://t.co/3DruPd5a tweeted 1 month ago
- RT @Yakezie: What Is Your Desired Lifestyle? | http://t.co/0Orqs6l1 http://t.co/lB7UHT6A via @SustainLifeBlog - Don't lose focus of the ... tweeted 1 month ago
- RT @WomenOfHistory: The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. -Eleanor Roosevelt tweeted 1 month ago
-
Recent Posts
Tags
Asset Allocation behavioural finance birthday bonds borrowing building wealth Career cheap Christmas Credit cards debtholders deceptive advertising Diversification Fees frugal giving Goals Inflation Insurance Interest Invest investment performance Late-joiner lending Life story Links Margin Margin account Medical Aid Multiple streams of income mutual funds performance Products purchasing power Rant Resolutions Rules of thumb Save Saving for Education Savings share shares stock stock exchange unit trusts
Tag Archives: Rules of thumb
What Michael Jackson can teach us about investing
The passing of singing icon Whitney Houston started me thinking about deceased estates. I remembered a news story ranking the Estates of the rich and famous in terms of value and income after the person had passed away. First on … Continue reading
What proportion of Shares and Bonds should I have in my portfolio?
I’m sure we have all word the dictum: Do not put all your eggs in one basket. This is the essence of Asset Allocation. You want to spread your investment over different assets, so that if one of your investments … Continue reading
Understanding Interest Rates: The Rule of 72
One of the most useful “rules of thumb” that I have come across in finance is the famous “rule of 72”. It basically tells you how much time it takes for money to double when compound interest is taken into … Continue reading

