Monthly Archives: July 2010

Salary Negotiation: The Best Way to Ask for a Pay Raise

If you aren’t getting regular enough pay raises, you might be losing money to inflation. But, sometimes it’s tough to know how to negotiate your salary. More

Learn More in Kindergarten to Make More Money Down the Road

We are big fans of starting early to see major results (think: investing your money early for bigger rewards down the road). The same holds true for education. More

Financial Teachings Impact Children’s Future Net Worth

Teaching children financial literacy begins at home, with money-smart habits and discussion. More

Hiding Your Spending From Your Partner? Avoid Financial Infidelity

Did you know that 80% of people have lied to their spouse about spending money? ‘Financial infidelity,’ as CBS MoneyWatch coins it, is on the rise. More

Did You Get Instant Approval On Your First Credit Card? Despite the CARD Act, Companies Manipulate Consumers

After the implementation of the CARD Act, the Pew Research Center examined the legislation’s impact on the practices of credit card companies. More

Consumer Confidence Index Slips As Job Market Remains Questionable

This morning the CCI for July dipped to 50.4. While the slip is not as devastating as the previous month’s drop, it’s at the lowest point since February. More

LearnVest Answers Your Requests… New Programs Launched Today!

Although the year is more than halfway through, there’s still time to make sure that you’re on track with your financial resolutions! More

“Jersey Shore” Cast Pays A Visit To The NYSE And Rings The Opening Bell

“Jersey Shore” stars paid a visit to the NYSE this morning to kick off their second season in an out-of-character way and rang The Opening Bell. More

Whip Those Finances Into Shape! Alexa Explains LV Bootcamp

We’re thrilled to announce the LearnVest Bootcamp Program, which will whip your finances into fighting shape! More

Money-Saving Students: Score The Best Deals On College Textbooks

For college students, textbooks are one of the biggest expenses, with the average undergrad spending $900-$1,200 per year on books alone. More