We set the record straight on some popular beliefs about mortgages and interest rates 1. There's no such thing as a standard variable rate TRUE Lenders will advertise a standard variable rate but that's not what most home owners settle on. Investors ...
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... that's you, you've got their attention. 4. Cut up your credit cards When assessing your application, banks look at your credit card limits and assume the worst: that is, you've maxed them out and are only making the minimum repayment. That's going to ...
... property or shares. In addition, refinancing can be a possible strategy for debt consolidation, says Charters. Folding credit card balances and personal loans into your mortgage means managing just one monthly payment. And because home loans often come ...
The September issue of Money is on sale now. From the next boom suburbs to how you can save money with cashback sites, here's what you can expect. 100 suburbs set to boom Property prices may have risen out of reach in some areas, but there are still ...
1. What are the advantages of using a travel money card rather than my own debit/credit card? By Bessie Hassan, money expert, finder.com.au With a travel money card, you can lock in the exchange rate before you leave. This means you don't have to worry ...
... proper receipt or evidence for the item? Did you pay for it yourself? Did you use your own money as opposed to a work credit card or petty cash to buy the item? Did you carry the cost as opposed to getting a reimbursement from your company or anyone ...
Think ahead, because the time may come when you can't manage your own affairs Chances are that if you're at all concerned about your finances, you've given some thought to how that will be managed by your loved ones when you die. But as the population ...
... their accounts separate more than their parents. It ensures that they aren't paying their spouse's student loans or credit card debts. One way to keep finances separate and working well is to agree on who pays for what. For example, one person may cover ...
... problem is that she earns only $44,000 a year and will be living on her own. She has about $40,000 in savings, has no credit card and has few expenses. She plans to rent but is considering perhaps buying a property instead. She doesn't quite have enough ...
I've earned millions of points, and spent them over the past few years and I'm not alone. Smart credit card users the world over are learning how to gamify frequent flyer programs in a constructive way. Here in Australia, where younger demographics ...
