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
Today while doing some shopping I saw some good deals for potential Christmas gifts such as various kids toys that would originally cost about $30 but was marked down to a single digit range. As well, I saw some grocery items that were on sale for like 50 cents when it would normally cost a
Yesterday I was talking to an old friend and one of the topics was how he was buying a condo with the intent of buying a house down the road. That brought up the topic about the monthly rates he would have to pay to the bank when it comes to borrowing money and as
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,
There is just a non stop pouring of negative news about this financial crisis huh? Even here in Canada I was reading about things such as how the Canadian dollar is at about 90 cent US. One thing that people seem to be overlooking though is the savings that you can take advantage of. For
One advice during this economic crunch that I heard is that for people who have investments in items such as a registered retirement savings plan is to simply not look at it. Reason being is that the numbers in the market aren’t very good and it is likely to cause a lot of people grief