A hands-on, interactive guide to managing your monday and building your financial future Many of the worksheets in this book are available online and can be saved, printed, and recalculated at any time. Go to: WSJ.com/BookTools Understanding your money, and getting it to work for you, is more important today than it ever was, because you alone are responsible for every aspect of your financial life, from managing your day-to-day living expenses to planning a college savings fund and, ultimately, retirement. The sooner you start taking control of your financial life the better, and there’s no greater authority on financial matters than The Wall Street Journal. This workbook takes the mystery out of personal finance and addresses every topic you’ll need to master, from building a solid financial base to growing your financial assets. Worksheets, charts, and step-by-step instructions throughout help you do the math and work through the basics, making it quick and easy to organize your cash and eventually build wealth. Learn how to: • Create a spending plan and budget • Balance a checkbook • Make decisions about what types of— and how much—insurance you need • Manage credit and debt • Finance big expenses like real estate and education • Understand and properly assess your own appetite for risk • Formulate the right asset allocation • Start building an investment portfolio • Make real estate decisions like purchasing vs. renting • Refinance a mortgage • Manage your 401(k) • Deal with taxes • Plan for college expenses Also available—the companion to this workbook: The Wall Street Journal Complete Personal Finance Guidebook, by Jeff D. Opdyke Get your financial life in order with help from The Wall Street Journal. Look for: • The Wall Street Journal Complete Money and Investing Guidebook • The Wall Street Journal Complete Identity Theft Guidebook • The Wall Street Journal Complete Real Estate Investing Guidebook
This book will help you: • Understand the nuts and bolts of managing your money: banking, investing, borrowing, insurance, credit cards, taxes, and more • Establish realistic budgets and savings plans • Develop an investment strategy ...
And, while working at Drexel Burnham Lambert, a securities firm, Mr. Milken succeeded in selling junk bond offerings. His first such offering, in 1977, was for Texas International. Subsequent to that deal, Mr. Milken used the junk bond ...
Covers banking services, credit, home finance, financial planning, investments, and taxes.
The Wall Street Journal Guide to Understanding Personal Finance
This book will help you: · Clarify your estate-planning goals, such as dividing up property for heirs, reducing taxes or leaving money for charity · Understand the key estate-planning documents you’ll need, including wills, beneficiary ...
The Wall Street Journal Guide to the Business of Life is both an instruction manual for living life to the fullest and a fun read about what really matters in the day-to-day.
If you chose the latter, this is the book for you.
The Wall Street Journal Complete Real-Estate Investing Guidebook offers the most authoritative information on: • Why real-estate investing is a great wealth-building alternative to stocks and bonds and why it’s crucial that you avoid ...
With valuable chapters on debt reduction, diversification, retirement planning, real estate, commodities, and other vital topics, this essential volume is designed to help the individual determine which tenets of an investing strategy ...
Municipal bond buyers should always determine if the issuing agency can call ( redeem ) the bond before maturity . It may wish to do so when interest rates are low in order to issue new debt at lower rates . Meanwhile , the purchaser is ...