They're generation Xers, thirtysomethings, on their own for the first time, newlyweds, or brand-new parents. And whether they're slackers ot strivers, many are clueless about money matters. Beth Kobliner knows what that's like and has put together a survival manual--complete with charts and easy-to-follow descriptions of financial fundamentals--to ease them down the road.
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They're generation Xers, thirtysomethings, on their own for the first time, newlyweds, or brand-new parents. And whether they're slackers ot strivers, many are clueless about money matters. Beth Kobliner knows what that's like and has put together a survival manual--complete with charts and easy-to-follow descriptions of financial fundamentals--to ease them down the road.
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Seller's Description:
Very good in very good dust jacket. Finances Money Geld Finanzen Börse Wall-Street Aktien Vermögen As one grows older, it becomes increasingly apparent that the oft-repeated admonishment that it is never too early to start saving money is all too true. But the young are often disinclined to think about growing older, and they usually cannot "afford" to start setting money aside. Kobliner, herself a barely thirtysomething who writes for Money magazine, attempts to reach younger readers by speaking their language and tailoring fairly standard financial counsel to the needs and circumstances of those just starting out on their own. Included in her advice on budgeting, credit, banking, investing, retirement planning, home buying, insurance, and taxes are tips on car loans, credit cards, ATMs, bank accounts, mutual funds, retirement savings plans, apartment renting, and paying back student loans. David Rouse From Library Journal Those in their twenties and thirties have special financial concerns, including paying off college loans, obtaining credit cards, buying a car, and financing a first house or apartment. Kobliner, a contributing writer for Money magazine, provides some assistance here. She "focuses exclusively on what you need to know now when you're just starting to pay attention to money matters? whether you earn $15, 000 or $150, 000, whether you're single or married, whether you're financially inclined or financially challenged." Those consulting this book will find useful information and advice, from buying insurance to filing an income tax return. Helpful features include a bibliography of information resources and lists of agencies to contact. This source provides a helpful road map for young people striving for financial security. Recommended for public libraries. Get a Financial LifePersonal Finance Beth Kobliner.
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Very good in very good dust jacket. GET A FINANCIAL LIFEPersonal Finance In Your Twenties And Thirties Beth Kobliner retirement savings plans student loans apartment renting car loans credit cards ATMs bank accounts mutual funds insurance As one grows older, it becomes increasingly apparent that the oft-repeated admonishment that it is never too early to start saving money is all too true. But the young are often disinclined to think about growing older, and they usually cannot "afford" to start setting money aside. Kobliner, herself a barely thirtysomething who writes for Money magazine, attempts to reach younger readers by speaking their language and tailoring fairly standard financial counsel to the needs and circumstances of those just starting out on their own. Included in her advice on budgeting, credit, banking, investing, retirement planning, home buying, insurance, and taxes are tips on car loans, credit cards, ATMs, bank accounts, mutual funds, retirement savings plans, apartment renting, and paying back student loans. David Rouse From Library Journal Those in their twenties and thirties have special financial concerns, including paying off college loans, obtaining credit cards, buying a car, and financing a first house or apartment. Kobliner, a contributing writer for Money magazine, provides some assistance here. She "focuses exclusively on what you need to know now when you're just starting to pay attention to money matters? whether you earn $15, 000 or $150, 000, whether you're single or married, whether you're financially inclined or financially challenged." Those consulting this book will find useful information and advice, from buying insurance to filing an income tax return. Helpful features include a bibliography of information resources and lists of agencies to contact. This source provides a helpful road map for young people striving for financial security. Recommended for public libraries.
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Very Good. NICE BOOK! NO SPINE CREASES & VERY MILD WEAR ON COVER. LIGHTLY AGED PAGES, NO MARKS IN TEXT. "Description: They're generation Xers, thirtysomethings, on their own for the first time, newlyweds, or brand-new parents. And whether they're slackers ot strivers, many are clueless about money matters. Beth Kobliner knows what that's like and has put together a survival manual--complete with charts and easy-to-follow descriptions of financial fundamentals--to ease them down the road."
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Very good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!
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Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used textbooks may not include companion materials such as access codes, etc. May have some wear or limited writing/highlighting. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!