It’s no surprise for myself that I have often said that if you can use your credit card to make everyday purchases while paying the whole monthly bill at once you should because most credit cards give you some kind of reward for using the card. A lot of financial advice I often hear though
Today I saw a person rummaging through his wallet as he was trying to find some money. Interestingly enough, there were some pennies in his wallet and so he decided to literally throw them in the garbage. I was trying to fathom the logic in that. This is actually not the first time that I
Finally got around to counting all of the loose change. Again, here is the picture for reference: The breakdown came out to something like this: Pennies: 408 = $4.08 Nickels: 134 = $6.70 Dimes: 207 = $20.70 Quarters: 355 = $88.75 Loonies: 39 = $39 Toonies: 25 = $50 Total = $209.23 Not the highest
So with all this talk about the economy crisis and people trying to save money, one comment I read was how people have to scramble for loose change in their homes just to pay the bills. This made me curious on how much loose change I have saved thus far. As you all may know,
I heard a conversation today where people were paying for a bill at a restaurant and they decided to pay in cash. Like most restaurants, the workers would give you back your change in a coin tray and many times people would leave an X amount of money from that as the tip. There happened