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ویرایش: [5 ed.] نویسندگان: Sarah Young Fisher, Susan Shelly McGovern, سری: Idiot's guides ISBN (شابک) : 9781465458100, 1465458115 ناشر: Alpha سال نشر: 2016 تعداد صفحات: [339] زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 9 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب : personal finance in your 20s & 30s به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب : امور مالی شخصی در 20 و 30 سالگی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این نسخه جدید از راهنمای Idiot's Guides: Personal Finance در 20 و 30 سالگی، ویرایش پنجم، اصلاح شده و به روز شده، تمام اطلاعات اولیه ای را که برای شروع زندگی و برنامه ریزی برای آینده خود نیاز دارید، توضیح می دهد. شما یاد خواهید گرفت که چگونه تمام جنبه های مالی شخصی خود را مدیریت کنید، و همچنین برنامه مالی خود را تقویت کنید تا بازدهی بهتری از سرمایه گذاری خود داشته باشید. • اصول اولیه امور مالی شخصی، مانند ایجاد و پیگیری بودجه، یادگیری نحوه حفظ پس انداز سالم، و ایجاد صندوق اضطراری. • نگاهی به روز به اینترنت و بانکداری آنلاین و انتخاب بهترین گزینه های حساب. • حقیقت در مورد کارت های اعتباری، نحوه استفاده عاقلانه از آنها، و نحوه پرداخت عاقلانه بدهی. • ایده های خلاقانه برای ایجاد طرحی برای پرداخت بدهی بار دانش آموز و درک انتخاب های خود در صورت تمایل به ادامه تحصیل. • راه هایی برای انتخاب عاقلانه در خریدهای بزرگ مانند خانه و حمل و نقل. • نکاتی در مورد نحوه انتخاب صحیح در زمانی که بیکار یا کم کار هستید، دارایی/ بودجه کم دارید یا گزینه های مراقبت بهداشتی مورد حمایت کارفرمایان را ندارید. • توضیح کامل برنامه های 401(k)، حساب های بازنشستگی انفرادی (IRA)، و نحوه استفاده حداکثری از آنها. • اصول اولیه سرمایه گذاری عاقلانه پول خود را.
Revised and updated, this new edition of Idiot's Guides: Personal Finance in Your 20s and 30s, Fifth Edition, explains all the basic information you need to get started in life and plan for your future. You'll learn how to manage all aspects of your personal finances, as well as enhance your financial plan to yield better returns on your investments. • The basics of personal finance, such as creating and following a budget, learning how to maintain a healthy savings, and building an emergency fund. • Up-to-date look at internet and online banking and choosing the best account options. • The truth about credit cards, how to wisely use them, and how to pay off debt wisely. • Creative ideas for developing a plan to pay off student load debt and understanding your choices if you choose to further your education. • Ways to make wise choices on big purchases such as homes and transportation. • Tips on how to make the right choices when you're unemployed or underemployed, short on assets/funds, or lack employer-sponsored healthcare options. • A thorough explanation of 401(k) plans, individual retirement accounts (IRAs), and how to make the most of them. • The basics on investing your money wisely.
Contents iii Part 1: Your Financial Foundation 1 1 Your Financial Base 3 Understanding Personal Finance 4 Evaluating Where You Are 4 Determining Your Net Worth 5 Looking for Hidden Financial Assets 9 Accounts 9 Mutual Funds 9 Stocks (Equities) 10 Bonds 10 Emergency Money 10 Protecting Your Financial Base 10 401(k) Plans 11 Compound Interest 11 Lower Interest Rates 11 The Best Possible Bank Accounts 11 A Budget 12 Learning Opportunities 12 2 Choosing the Right Bank Accounts 15 Do You Have the Accounts You Need? 16 Checking Accounts 16 Savings Accounts 20 Money Market Accounts 21 Certificates of Deposit 21 All Banks Are Not Created Equal 22 Commercial Banks 22 Credit Unions 22 Thrifts 23 Banking Online Versus Online Banking 23 Beware of Bank Fees 25 Overdraft Fees 25 ATM Fees 25 3 Budgeting Your Living Costs 27 Why Budgets Have Such a Bad Rep 28 Everybody Needs a Budget 29 What Your Budget Should Include 29 Nonroutine Expenses 33 Routine Expenses 33 Trimming the Fat: Analyzing Your Expenses 35 Fixed Versus Variable Expenses 36 Nondiscretionary Versus Discretionary Expenses 36 Spending Ratios 37 One Job, Two Jobs, Three Jobs, Four … 38 Sticking with It 39 Budgeting Websites 40 Budgeting Apps 40 Part 2: Building Your Credit 43 4 Your Credit History, Report, and Score 45 Building Your Credit History 46 When Enough Is Enough 47 When to Get Help 47 Your All-Important Credit Score 48 Why Your Score Matters 48 How Your FICO Score Is Determined 49 Getting a Copy of Your Credit Report 52 5 Finding the Best Credit Cards 55 The Invention of Credit Cards 56 Getting a Card 56 Cosigners and Secured Cards 57 How Many Cards Should You Have? 59 Types of Cards 59 Charge Cards 59 Fixed-Rate Cards 59 Variable-Rate Cards 60 Elite Cards 60 Rewards Cards 60 Prepaid Cards 61 Understanding Annual Fees 61 Other Fees to Watch For 62 Late Fees 62 Cash Advance Fees 62 Discretionary Fees 62 Credit Limit Increase Fees 63 Copy Fees 63 Account Reopening Fees 63 One-Time Processing Fees 63 Making Sense of Interest 63 Paying Down Your Balance 65 6 The Truth About Credit Card Debt 67 Resisting the Urge to Spend, Spend, Spend 68 Knowing When to Use Your Card 68 Sometimes Cash (or Debit) Is King 68 Understanding Credit Card Debt 70 Getting to a $0 Balance 70 Credit Counseling, Debt Settlement, and Bankruptcy 71 Credit Counseling 71 Debt Settlement 72 Bankruptcy 73 Credit Card Safety 74 Safety Tips 74 Electronic Safety Tips 75 Part 3: Paying Off Your Student Loans and Debt 79 7 Student Loan Debt and Costs of Education 81 Types of Student Loans 82 Determining How Much You Owe 83 Paying Off Your Student Loans 84 Does a Graduate Degree Makes Sense for You? 86 8 Debt Consolidation and Payback Options 89 How Much Debt Do You Have? 90 Paying Off Bills, One at a Time 90 Transferring Credit Card Balances 91 Alternatives to Balance Transfers 92 Refinancing Loans 93 Considering Debt Consolidation 93 Part 4: Your Money and Your Career 97 9 Employed, Unemployed, Underemployed 99 The Ups and Downs of the Job Market 100 Are You Employed, Unemployed, or Underemployed? 101 Exploring Your Options 102 Asking for a Raise 103 Looking for Another Job 103 Staying Where You Are 104 10 Employer-Sponsored Benefits 107 What Are Employer-Sponsored Benefits? 108 The Real Cost of Hiring You 108 Employer-Provided Health Plans 110 Employer-Sponsored Retirement Plans 111 Other Retirement Plan Options 111 11 Surviving on Unemployment 113 The History of Unemployment Compensation 114 Accessing Unemployment Compensation 114 If You’re Denied Benefits or Your Benefits End 116 Stretching Your Compensation Dollars 117 Staying in the Game While You’re Unemployed 118 Finding Job-Hunting Help 120 Part 5: Your Savings 123 12 Cutting Costs 125 Spending in America 126 Housing Costs 127 Utilities 127 TV, Internet, and Phone 128 Insurance and Taxes 128 Refinancing Your Mortgage 129 Transportation Costs 129 Food Costs 130 Personal Insurance and Pension Costs 130 Health-Care Costs 131 Entertainment Costs 131 Clothing Costs 132 Charitable Contributions 132 13 Your Savings Options 135 Where to Save Your Money 136 Savings Accounts 136 Money Market Accounts 138 Money Market Funds 138 Certificates of Deposit 139 Treasury Bills and Treasury Notes 140 The Magic of Interest 141 14 Your Investing Options 143 When to Start Investing 144 Your Investment Goals Matter 144 What Kind of Risk Are You Willing to Take? 145 High-Risk Investors 146 Moderate-Risk Investors 146 Conservative Investors 147 Mutual Funds 147 Types of Mutual Funds 148 Advantages of Mutual Funds 148 Exchange Traded Funds 150 The Stock Market 150 The Major U S Stock Exchanges 151 Knowing What Stocks to Buy 152 Enlisting the Help of a Broker 153 Understanding the Risks of the Stock Market 154 Bonds 155 Part 6: Big-Ticket Purchases 159 15 Buying Versus Leasing a Car 161 Car, Truck, or Something Else? 162 Renting a Car 163 Sharing a Car 163 Owning a Car Costs More Than You Think 163 Buying a Car 164 Financing Your Car 164 Cash Back Versus 0 Percent Financing 166 Leasing a Car 167 Pros of Leasing 168 Cons of Leasing 168 Before You Lease 169 New or Used? 170 Safety Counts 171 Best Places—Online and Off—to Shop for a Car 172 At a Dealership 172 Online 172 Helpful Apps 173 16 Owning Versus Renting a Home 175 The Mystique of Owning a Home 176 Advantages of Renting 176 Advantages of Buying 177 The Downside to Taxes 179 Enlisting Help 180 Qualifying for a Mortgage 181 The Down Payment 182 Your Income and Expenses 183 Getting the Right Mortgage 184 Fixed-Rate Mortgages 184 Adjustable-Rate Mortgages 185 Finding Your Dream Home 186 Types of Homes 186 Location, Location, Location 187 Protecting Your Investment 187 17 Insuring Yourself and Your Property 189 Insurance 101 190 Insurance Must-Haves 192 Types of Policies You Might Need 192 Health Insurance 193 Auto Insurance 196 Property Insurance 197 Disability Insurance 198 Insurance You Don’t Need 199 Dental Insurance 199 Flight Insurance 199 Credit Life and Disability Insurance 200 Life Insurance for Your Kids 200 Shop Around and Save 200 When You’re Not Covered 201 Document Your Losses 201 Don’t Give Up 201 Prepare Your Claim Carefully 202 Get Help 202 Part 7: Relationships and Money 203 18 Life, Love, and Money 205 Footloose and Fancy-Free 206 Living Together 206 Financial Pros of Living Together 207 Financial Cons of Living Together 208 Getting Married 209 What About Prenups? 210 Filing Jointly or Separately? 211 And Baby Makes Three 212 Divorce and Financial Issues 213 Borrowing Money from Family or Friends 214 19 Choosing Life Insurance 217 Nearly Everybody Needs Life Insurance 218 Term Life Insurance Versus Cash Value 218 Which Type Makes Sense for You? 219 How Much Life Insurance Do You Need? 220 Shopping for Life Insurance 221 20 Wills, Powers of Attorney, and Health-Care Directives 225 Everyone Should Have a Will 226 The Advantages to Having a Will 227 Creating Your Will 227 Powers of Attorney 228 Advance Health-Care Directive 228 Living Will 229 Health-Care Proxy 229 Part 8: Looking to Your Future 231 21 401(k)s and IRAs 233 Why Every Year Counts 234 401(k) Plans 235 Participation in 401(k)s 235 Taking Advantage of an Employer Match 236 Investing in Your 401(k) 237 When to Adjust Your Contributions 238 Tax Advantages of 401(k) Plans 238 Managing Your 401(k) When Changing Jobs 239 Understanding Vesting 240 Getting Money Early from Your 401(k) 241 Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) 242 Contributing to an IRA 242 Roth IRAs 243 SEP-IRAs 245 Timing Your IRA Contributions 245 22 Working with Professional Financial Advisers 247 Know Thy Finances, Know Thy Adviser 248 Do I Need a Financial Adviser? 248 Understanding Fiduciary Responsibility 249 The Who’s Who of Financial Advisers 249 Financial Planners 250 Certified Financial Planners 250 Financial Consultants 250 Bank Customer Service Representatives 251 Certified Public Accountants/Personal Financial Specialists 251 Insurance Agents 251 Money Managers 252 Finding a Reputable Financial Adviser 252 Meeting with Potential Advisers 253 Finding an Adviser Online 254 Go with Your Gut 255 Financial Adviser Red Flags 256 Too-High Fees 256 Conflicts of Interest 257 Past Bad Behavior 258 More Financial Adviser Don’ts 258 Misrepresentation 259 Who Has Custody of Your Money? 259 “May I Borrow a Few Bucks?” 260 Ignoring You or Keeping You Out of the Loop 260 A Glossary 263 B Resources 275 C Helpful Forms 281 Index 309