A lot of interesting developments have been taking place in the world of money. The end of this year also marks changes to various tax laws in the U.S. Are interested in what is going on with your money? Check these blog posts out:
Dear Greenback, Meet the Redback – Your Replacement?
Clare at MoneyEnergy looks at what is happening in the world of the Chinese renminbi (also called the yuan). Could the Chinese currency replace the U.S. dollar?
What Happens When the Glass Is Too Big?
Over at Balance Junkie, 2 Cents muses about how consumption has probably skewed our perception of what economic growth should look like.
That is One BIG Mortgage
Big Cajun Man looks at how Canadians are increasingly holding more mortgage debt as the mortgage debt figure surpasses $1 trillion.
Federal Income Tax Brackets
At Smart Money Life, I look at the likely tax brackets for 2011. Watch out, though! They aren’t yet set in stone.
2011 Traditional And Roth IRA Contribution Limits And Phase Outs
Peter at Bible Money Matters has information on what is next for 2011 IRA contribution limits and phase outs. The year of the traditional to Roth rollover is almost done.
Other Financial Posts
Here are a few more posts of interest from around the Web:
- Make More Money: How to Supercharge Your Income at Get Rich Slowly.
- Does Taking a Telecommuting Job Save You Money? at MoneyNing.
- 7 Jedi Mind Tricks and How to Spot Them at Wise Bread.
- Ways To Increase and Improve Your Credit Score Without a Credit Card at Free From Broke.
- Five House Moving Expenses You Don’t Want To Overlook at Finance for a Freelance Life.
Subscribe to Financial Highway
Like what you just read and want to get more great content from Financial Highway? Doing so is easy, just enter your email address below and you'll automatically get Financial Highway posts sent straight to your inbox. Spam? I hear ya, but don't worry, Financial Highway will never spam you or share your email address with anyone. Oh and you can unsubscribe at any time with one simple click.
{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }
Thanks for the mention, an astounding amount of debt being held by Canadians, that is for sure.