Archive for the ‘Budgeting’
Published
March 7th, 2008
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With the rising cost of everyday items today creating a family budget plan is becoming more and more important to keep track of where your family’s money is going. Making your money work for you is the ultimate goal of any budget, but you need to be patient if you have never made a budget before.
Most financial problems, both personal and family, are a result of poor budgeting skills or the failure to follow the budget that is made. This is true of people in all income ranges. If you want financial freedom you need to be bale to track your assets and liabilities and your income and expenses.
The fact is that people of all income levels have the same struggles with money. People who earn thousands of dollars per pay check can have the same financial problems as those who earn just a thousand dollars per pay check. The problem isn’t the amount of money one makes at their job; it’s their behavior with their money once they get that paycheck. And the financial behavior of the majority of people is very poor.
A family budget plan is nothing more than a cash flow plan. A plan for your money. We make plans for everything else, from where we are going on vacation to blueprints for houses, but we seldom make a plan for our money. And if there is no plan then your money does not know what it is supposed to do other then get spent on stuff.
A good budget, once you get the hang of it which can take around three months, should take all of your family income and outgoing expenses into consideration. There should be a balance between the income and expense side of the equation. If not then it is time to start finding areas to cut back on. As you work your budget over time it should free up enough money that you can start making allowances for savings and retirement accounts.
The first step of any family budget plan is writing down on a piece of paper your total monthly income and your total monthly expenses. When writing down your expenses be sure to include everything from your biggest payment to the smallest expense. Subtract the expenses from the income and see if anything is left over. If not then you can start looking at the expense column and start cutting out unnecessary items that are costing money that could be better put to use else where.
If you have money left over you need to seriously consider where this money needs to go. If you have debts such as credit cards or car payments it is wise to put some or all of this money towards paying them down. If you have no extra debts start saving and investing. Before long you’ll have a nice little nest egg built that will secure your family’s future.
If you are having trouble keeping within your family budget plan here are four quick tips that can help you meet your goals.
1. Keep a log book or ledger where you can list you income and expenses on a daily or weekly basis. One of the hardest things for most people is keeping track of their daily money habits.
2. When buying groceries make a list before you go and buy all your groceries at one time. Make sure to stick to your list and do not buy things that are not on it.
3. Don’t go to the store if you do not need to buy necessary items. Impulse buying is a budgets worst enemy.
4. If you are tempted to buy something think about it before you make that purchase. For large items over $300 or so take a day to think it over. Chances are you don’t really need whatever it is.
To learn more about building a family budget plan please visit the website Household Budgets by clicking here.
Published
March 6th, 2008
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Budgeting |
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Financial management is one of the biggest pitfalls for people who are actively engaged in a serious home business. Even if your have chose a good home business you may have no idea on how to manage your business financially, you will most likely end up losing a lot of money. Since you cannot afford to waste your money, you better shape up and take care of your finances early on. It will not really do you any good if you just keep working on your business not really knowing if you are making enough money to compensate for your efforts.
Getting started
The first thing that you need to do to get your financial systems in place is to open a separate bank account for your business. A lot of home business owners keep their personal funds together with their personal accounts that they end up drawing money, which should have been for the business and vice versa. The practice of mixing up your personal funds and the funds for your business is very dangerous because you will not have much control over you business and personal finances. By opening separate bank accounts for your business and for personal use, you will be able to manage your money better.
Aside from setting up a separate bank account for you business, you must see to it that you also set up a separate funds for your business expenses. Since you are working form home, try to separate all the expenses that are related to your business from your home expenses. For instance, your business phone should be paid by money coming from your business account. You might also want to bill your business for utilities and rent. You can do this by setting a certain amount every month for utilities and rent then take this amount from the business account.
Out of your business earning, you might also want to set up a certain amount, which you can draw out as your salary. The good thing about setting a certain amount of money every month as your salary is that you will be able to determine if you are indeed making enough money to pay for all your business expenses and at the same time pay yourself for your efforts. Make sure that you only draw-out the extract amount of money from the business for your salary. Even if your business is doing well and you have plenty of money in the business account, do not be tempted to draw more than you should. Keep the money in the business account for future use. You might want to expand your home business later on.
At the end of the year, you might want to give yourself a bonus. If you have been religiously following your own rules regarding your finances, you will be surprised at how much money you will have left in your business account at the end of the year.
Scott Young Is A Plug In Profit Site member As Well As An Authority On Developing Serious Home Based Businesses. Get more Information On How To Build Your Own Serious Home Business. For Internet Business Ideas To Make Money Online, Visit:
Serious Home Business Ideas and Opportunities.
Published
March 6th, 2008
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For many people creating a family budget is an exercise in frustration. Where to start, how to set it up, should I use budgeting software? Are all questions that nearly everyone asks? And then when they do get it set up and start tracking the money coming in and the money going out something happens. An emergency or an impulse buy that screws the whole thing up.
Unfortunately the majority of people give up on their family budget before they ever give it a chance to do what it is supposed to do. One thing everyone needs to understand is that a budget is not a rigid thing. It is flexible and needs to allow for those unintended purchases or emergencies that life is full of. And if you stick with it before long it will be a cash flow planning device you cannot live without.
That’s all a budget really is, a cash flow plan for your money. That’s right, your money, which should be working for you, not the other way around. A budget allows you to track your income and expenses, giving each dollar a task each and every month. This gives you a good picture for paying bills, setting aside savings, and planning for the future.
If you are having trouble creating a family budget here are 7 tips you can use to make the process easier. Get a piece of paper and list out income on one side and expenses on the other.
1. Calculate your monthly income by gathering three months worth of pay stubs and averaging the monthly earnings.
2. Figure out your monthly bills by averaging the last three months worth. Do this for expenses such as rent, mortgage, utilities, phone bills, car payments or other fixed monthly expenses. You can also do this for those monthly expenses that move up and down from month to month such as credit card bills and groceries.
3. Subtract your monthly expenses from you income and see if you have any money left over. You will start to see areas where you might be spending too much money and can cut back on. This can free up money for other purposes.
4. Now that you have everything listed out in front of you you can start assigning certain amounts of money to certain expenses. As you make those payment note them in your budget to see if you are staying on track.
5. As you find ways to cut expenses you can also start designating a certain amount of money that goes into savings or retirement accounts every month.
6. Your first budget may not work out quite right. It takes most people around three months to start getting their budget working. Be patient and keep working at it, before long it will become second nature and you will have control over your money.
7. Once you have a good grasp on your hand written budget look into getting personal budgeting software such as Quicken or Microsoft Money. This will make your budget much easier to work with and they offer additional feature that can help you plan your financial future.
These are the basic steps for creating a family budget that will get you started and on your way to taking back control of you financial life. If you stick with it before long you will start to realize how much money you used to waste and how much better it feels to know where your money is going and how it is working for you.
Andrew Bicknell researches and writes on a variety of subjects. To learn more about creating a family budget please visit his website Household Budgets by clicking here.
Published
March 6th, 2008
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Budgeting |
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As we grow from children through the teenage years and into young adults we are taught many things, both from our parents and through school, but the one thing the vast majority of people are never taught is how to budget money. Unfortunately this is the one skill that everyone needs to know. Keeping a proper budget and tracking what your money is doing is the best way to stay out of debt and build wealth.
Money is a powerful tool in life, if we learn to make it work for us. Most people work for their money but once they have it, in their paycheck, more often then not they do not keep track of it once it hits their checking account. Writing down expenditures in the check book register is not keeping track of your money because once it is written in there it is never looked at again.
Learning to budget your money is an important step in your financial health. Once you have written down your income and expenses you will start to see where you money is going and some of it may surprise you. It will be the small expenses that add up the quickest. Spending five dollars on lunch everyday, or that morning coffee you get on the way to work can add up to several hundred dollars a month. That is money that could be doing more good if used more wisely.
Let’s put some math to that. If you spend 5 dollars for lunch a day during the work week that’s $25 a week or $100 a month, give or take $5. Over the course of a year that’s $1200 spent on lunches. If you start adding all the other small expenses that occur every month before long you may find you have enough to pay off any debt you may have but also start saving towards a healthy financial future.
The first step to learning to budget money is writing everything down. Start with you monthly income and write that down at the top of a piece of paper. Now you know how much money you have to spend through the month. Start figuring up all your monthly expenses. This includes everything from your mortgage and utility payments, car payments, credit cards on down to the smallest expenditures. Write these down keeping them in specific categories. Subtract your expenses from you income and see what’s left.
This is your first budget because it shows you what your money has been doing every month. Now that you do indeed have a budget you can look at it becomes much easier to not only see where the money is going but also take back control of where the money is going. And when that happens you can start to set goals, both short term and long term, for your money.
It will take some time to get your money budget dialed in. Most people say that if they stick with it they start to get a firm grasp on their budget and money situation in about 3 months. If you never learned to properly budget money the best way to get started is to just get started.
Andrew Bicknell researches and writes on a variety of subjects. For more information about learning to budget money please visit his website Household Budgets by clicking here
Published
March 6th, 2008
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With the credit card society we live in today keeping accurate track of expenditures is very important. People forget that they are spending money when using a credit card and in most cases those who use credit cards spend 18-20 percent more on a purchase then if they were using cash. In the end they end up spending more then they can afford.
Because of this many financial experts agree that using a budget can help most consumers start to take back control of their financial situation. A budget gives them the ability to manage their income and expenses and get out of and avoid the debt that plagues most people these days.
Unfortunately many people are budget challenged. They have a hard time just getting a budget started much less following one. They feel that if they just had some help they could more easily come up with a reliable and workable budget.
Money budgeting software was created for anyone interested in making and following a budget, but it can be a great use to those who have trouble setting up and following a written budget. The power of a budget software package is such that anyone can use it and there is almost nothing about their finances that they cannot track.
Today’s budgeting software takes all the guess work out of tracking income and expenses, along with credit card bills, savings accounts, mortgages, retirement plans and a whole lot more. With different ways to look at your finances through graphs and spreadsheets you can easily keep track of where your money is going and how to best make it work for you.
Here are three big ways that money budgeting software can help improve your personal or family financial situation.
1. You can track you expenses very accurately. Budgeting software is very adaptable to each individual situation and will evolve with you as your financial needs change over time. Keeping track of you cash flow, both incoming and outgoing, is of primary importance when it comes to taking charge of your financial future.
2. Future projections. This is one area that budget software excels at. It can give you a look at your financial future if you follow your budget and all it entails. By projecting different budgeting scenarios you can easily choose the type of financial future you wish to have.
3. Take control of your money. Many people work for their money, but once they have their paycheck they do not allow their money to work for them. Without an accurate picture of cash flow it is hard to keep control of your financial situation.
Money budgeting software can give you the control you need to keep your expenses under control. This will give you the ability to have your money work for you in such a way that your financial future will be secure.
For more information about money budgeting software please visit the website Household Budgets by clicking here.
Published
March 3rd, 2008
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Most people would love to get a raise; but did you know that by lowering your bills, you’re giving yourself a raise? For every $100.00 a month that you can lower your bills, you’re getting a raise of about 60 cents an hour based on $1200.00 a year divided by 52 weeks and 40 hours a week. It doesn’t sound like much until you figure that most companies are giving 3% annual raises and you would have to make $20.00 per hour to get a 60 cent raise. Not only that, but $1200 would pay for a decent big screen T.V.
In this article, I plan on showing you a few easy ways to save money and with any luck, at least one that you didn’t think of.
The first thing you should do after reading this article is grab a notebook, PDA or some other way to keep track and start recording your spending. Write down every purchase you make, even a soda or snack from a vending machine. Keep it up for at least a month and then look at where your money goes. You may start to see a trend that you want to stop before the month is over and by all means, change it. You may also want to do this more than once. It’s a great way to keep from falling back into or developing new bad spending habits.
Improve your credit card balances and rates. This is a given and dozens of books and articles have been written so I won’t waste too much of your time repeating the same old information. Just know that the lower your rate and the faster you pay it off, the more money you save. Start with your highest rate card and pay as much extra as you can until it’s paid off, and then go to the next and include what you were paying on the first card. You could easily drop $100 per month just from this.
Take your lunch and snacks to work. If you spend $5.00 a day on fast food lunch and drink 3 sodas a day, you can easily save about $15.00 - $20.00 a week and that would be about $60.00 to $80.00 a month just by packing a lunch, not including gas and wear and tear on your car. Not to mention how much healthier it would be. You may only want to cut back on the lunches but it would still be a savings. Just a thought, you could use the extra time to read a book or just relax.
Buy Regular Unleaded gas unless your car requires higher octane gas. Check your owner’s manual to be sure. Most places charge 20 cents a gallon extra for Supreme over Regular Unleaded and unless you’re driving a sports car you won’t be able to tell the difference. Depending on your gas mileage this could add up quickly.
Use a shopping list and stick to it. Avoid impulse buys unless they’re something you’d normally use and on sale. Clip coupons. If you think it isn’t worth it, try it for a month and keep track of your savings. If it’s more hassle than it’s worth you can stop. But I’m betting you’ll be surprised at how fast it adds up. Pay attention to prices at different stores. Most stores offer some products under wholesale just to bring you in because they know most people will buy other things and they’ll make money on the higher priced items.
Do you still smoke? I bet you’re expecting me to say quit. Well, that would save you money but I’m not going to. If you want to quit then I wish you luck because I know it’s hard.
Try out the cheaper cigarette brands. Buy a single pack and see how they taste. If you find a brand you like and it’s a $1.00 a pack cheaper then look at how much you’ll save. If you smoke a pack a day then you’ll save about $30.00 a month, $365.00 a year. If you’re scared of what people will think, buy a nice case. They’ll never know you’re smoking cheap cigarettes.
Take a look at your cable/satellite package. Look at what stations you watch and which package they’re included in. If you don’t watch anything in the higher end packages, drop the extra or find out if you can get just the channels you watch. If you have cable, take a look at satellite providers such as Dish Network and see if you can save money if that’s an option where you live. Some apartments don’t have access to the correct direction to use satellite but if you do, then it could be a better deal and you may receive a channel you’ve always wanted.
Check your phone bill. This is one of the easiest bills to be over charged for and one of the easiest to change. Most people think they don’t spend enough to bother with it, but many companies hide fees or make up their own. Some will even tell you a fee is mandatory when it’s really just an administrative fee.
What you may not realize is that depending on your calling habits or the area you live in you may want a different long distance company or you may want to go with VOIP (Voice Over Internet Protocol) if you have a broadband internet connection. We offer a calculator that compares 11 companies and shows the rates for your area. There’s even the advanced calculator that takes your calling habits and finds the best rate for you based on if you call more instate or out of state.
The point of these tips isn’t to make you a cheapskate, but to allow you to choose where your money goes. You can save the extra money, go out to a nice restaurant each month or spend it in any way you want, even to buy a new T.V. And wouldn’t it be much nicer to choose where you spend your money instead of wondering where it went?
Brian Baldwin is an entrepreneur who enjoys saving people money by offering some of the best products and services available today. Brian invites you to visit http://www.southerntechservices.com to compare our rates with the rates you’re paying and find out for yourself how much money you can save.
Published
March 3rd, 2008
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Budgeting |
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In our last article we focused on a few ways to save money. This time, you’ll find a few more ways to save money and maybe a couple that you didn’t think of. As always, it’s not my intention to make you a cheapskate, but rather to give you the choice of where to spend your money instead of wondering where it went.
I mentioned this in the previous article but it’s so important that I have to repeat this again.
The first thing you should do after reading this article is grab a notebook, PDA or some other way to keep track and start recording your spending. Write down every purchase you make, even a soda or snack from a vending machine. Keep it up for at least a month and then look at where your money goes. You may start to see a trend that you want to stop before the month is over and by all means, change it. You may also want to do this more than once. It’s a great way to keep from falling back into or developing new bad spending habits.
Here’s a pet peeve of mine, ATM fees. Not only do you pay 1-3 bucks for the ATM you’re using but another 1-3 bucks to your bank. If you stop at the wrong ATM for $20 for dinner then you may be paying $26. Take a look at your bank statement and see how much you could’ve saved by planning over the last month. Personally, I saved almost $100 when I stopped using other ATMs.
Bank fees Depending on your bank, you may have free checking or pay a fee each month. If you’re paying a fee, then you really should think about how much it is and if it’s worth changing banks. You should pick a bank that has a lot of ATMs that are convenient to you and free checking. If you pick the correct bank, you can easily cut down the number of ATM fees that you incur simply by having your bank’s ATMs on the way to your destination.
Gas prices Use a search site like Gasbuddy.com Prices can vary by as much as 25 cents a gallon in the same city. It’s not worth your time to drive across town for a penny a gallon but if you can detour a few blocks for 10 cents a gallon then it’s worth it.
Prescription drugs According to a recent study, the prices can vary widely between pharmacies so unless you have drug coverage from your insurance, you should call around to different stores and check. You can also use a mail order pharmacy but be careful on those.
Pay down your mortgage Unless you have a loan that doesn’t allow this, you can over pay each month and that money goes directly to principle. Depending on your loan and the amount you over pay, you may save thousands over the life of the loan. Incidentally, some auto loans also allow this.
Pay your bills on time. A little known bit of fine print in many credit contracts allow unrelated companies to increase your rate just because you were late on a different account. Not only that but some companies will raise your rate to 29-31% interest if you’re 1 day late.
Free cycle is a group of people that choose to give away items instead of throwing them away. Not only does it save the receiver money but it keeps it out of the landfill. Do a search for your area and see if there’s a group in place.
Brian Baldwin is an entrepreneur who enjoys saving people money by offering some of the best products and services available today. Brian invites you to visit http://www.southerntechservices.com to compare our rates.
If you’d like to read the previous article, please visit stservices.powerfulintentions.com/library
Published
March 3rd, 2008
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Why a Budget is Important. Let it be your guide from beginning to end.
Starting your own home business is a very tricky proposition. Starting your own enterprise is exciting, but it is also inherently full of risk. Enter discipline. Unless you get yourself going on the right foot, then the chances of achieving success are very small.
Conversely, as long as you have the right foundation, and keep working on that foundation, success is almost an automatic thing. It is vital that you run your home business on a strict budget, if you aspire for long term success. Strictly budget your time and your money.
As little as one hour a day, everyday, is enough to make your personal business get better everyday and grow steadily to keep your confidence up. Avoid distractions.
One of the most important parts of running your business is operating on a budget of money and time. Every ad and every supply and tool you buy must earn the value put into it. This is a golden rule that can make you successful as you are going to be at any business.
Many men and women, mostly unsuccessful ones, prefer going with the flow rather than with actually setting goals and budgets. For the most part, this attitude is a mistake. Unless you have an incredible memory and unnatural clear sightedness, planning for both the present and the future is a prerequisite to success.
No matter how you define that elusive concept. Remember, no sloppy ad, supply or equipment buys. Check everything out scrupulously before putting your hard earned funds into it. Always shop for better prices and quality with every purchase you make.
Because this article is about home businesses, we will begin by defining success as the growth and eventual profitability of your particular business. By growth we mean that the business will expand, hopefully outgrowing your home and eventually participating in the corporate arena or whichever one you feel comfortable to work in.
By profitability, we mean that the business will become a cash generating machine, so much so that you attain financial freedom, and never have to work a single day again for someone else, if you do not feel like it. You will be your own woman or man.
This article argues that in order to achieve growth and profitability, discipline is needed, and plans must be made and acted upon. I cannot harp on and emphasize this enough to you.
Crafting your budget
One of the most important plans you must conceptualize is that of your budget. Many businesses, even if they have great ideas and wonderful products, still fail for lack of proper planning and efficient allocation of resources. Do not let this happen to you. Only a home business on a strict budget can ever be truly successful.
First, make it a habit to write down, both what you earn and what you spend, on a daily, monthly, and yearly basis. A common stenographer notebook will be perfect for this. Make a different page for every expense. Every expense and every sale must be recorded so you know where you are everyday.This is the least that you can do.
Look over what you have written down and you will easily see the areas that can be improved upon, especially in the expense column. It is astonishing how many expenses we never notice until we get them down in paper. As the business grows larger, accounting knowledge might be needed. If you have neither the time nor the inclination to acquire the knowledge yourself, find someone who does.
Second, analyze the figures and determine the areas where you can control costs, and where you should add capital. Every business has areas that generate above average returns, as well as areas that under perform. As much as possible, redirect your resources to the projects and ideas that give you the most return. You will quickly start to learn this from experience.
Many years of experience have frequently given me the positive experience of having the lowest cost item or ad working for me best.
The great secret here is to, are you ready? Shop around for the best buy and do not let your emotions run wild on you when you read or hear presentations that have wild claims or will not give you the whole detail story until you pay them first. Hah! Never do it. Give me the details or forget about it. You do not need to take unnecessary risks.
Lastly, stick to your budget. Never forget this. A plan not acted upon is essentially useless, and a budget not followed is as useful as a page of doodles. Once you have written down and finalized your budget, do not make any departures from it unless absolutely necessary. Always have a solid reason for doing so.
Be disciplined. It is the only way you will get anywhere. By running your home business on a focused budget, you are securing your future at a small expense to the present and a nice profit in the future.
James M. Lowe writes original articles about home business opportunities.
Published
March 2nd, 2008
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