![]() ![]() |
|||||||
| Financial Health Test | ||
| Getting Organized | ||
| Determining Your Cash Flow | ||
| Understanding Your Net Worth | ||
| Learning Milestone | ||
Setting Financial Goals |
||
Achieving Short-Term Goals |
||
Determining Long-Term Goals |
||
Worksheet |
||
Learning Milestone |
||
It Only Takes a Few Dollars |
||
The Power of Compounding |
||
Saving for Retirement |
||
Learning Milestone |
||
Basic Asset Classes |
||
Stocks |
||
Bonds |
||
Cash and Cash Equivalents |
||
Learning Milestone |
||
Different Types of Risk |
||
Allocating Assets |
||
What's Right for You? |
||
Learning Milestone |
||
Creating a Financial Plan |
||
Five Immediate Steps to Take |
||
Final Learning Milestone |
||
|
Cash Flow Worksheet Use the Cash Flow Worksheet below to determine where you spend your money. What To Do With Your Results Positive cash flow: Do you have money left over? Then you're spending less than you make and are in good shape. You could apply the extra money to one of your credit cards or other debts. And if you still have money left over, you should consider increasing your savings. Negative cash flow: If your expenses exceed your income, you should create a budget to cut back on your variable expenses. Remember, the key is to always spend less than you earn. If you can't find ways to cut expenses, then you'll need to step back and evaluate what you currently consider "necessities." They may be luxuries in disguise that you can live without.
Copyright © 2006 MsMoney.com. All Rights Reserved. |
|||||||||||||||||