How to Take Advantage of the People Who Are Trying to Take Advantage of You: 50 Ways to Capitalize on the SystemJoseph Morse, 2006 - 212 páginas Would you be interested in making $20,000 from mere pennies? Have you ever wished you could make money off your credit cards instead of paying the interest on them? Have you ever imagined buying a cross-country flight for the amount it takes to fill up your gas tank? How would you like to make $180 an hour, or get a top-of-the-line cell phone for free? Do you feel underpaid and underappreciated at work? If these questions strike a chord, you've found the right audiobook. Joseph S. B. Morse, author of The Evolution Diet, turns his attention to personal finance in this entertaining and informative book. He reveals how, for centuries, financial institutions like banks, credit cards, retail stores, and even the government have been taking advantage of our natural human tendencies. It's time to reverse that trend and it's time to start taking advantage of the people who are trying to take advantage of you! In this audiobook, you'll find engaging descriptions of these major economic industries and 50 smart ways to capitalize on the system. Morse isn't talking about scamming the system or doing anything questionably legal, he's suggesting clever, time-tested, and legal techniques to help you maximize the financial benefits from companies you already do business with. You're about to embark on a journey to regain control over your finances and direct you to over $100,000 in earnings and savings with the peace of mind that you are not being taken advantage of any more. It's time to start taking advantage of the people who are trying to take advantage of you! https: //code-interactive.com/ad-in |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 18
... interest rate is attached to those purchases. This can be seen in the level of debt Americans face. From a report released in early 2006, it has been determined that the average American household has $7,271 in revolving debt (mainly ...
... rate at which the credit loan accrues interest, usually falling into the range of 5%-25%. Most APRs are much higher than Bob's rate mentioned above— they're generally around 19%. With a higher rate like that, it would take almost eight ...
... interest rates, even if it helped us to get the new iPod now. It actually makes us feel good to reject companies that charge so much—even more than the iPod does. So, we probably won't see rates above 50% in the near future, but we are ...
... Rate is the rate at which the Federal Reserve (or the Fed) lends money to banks. That rate has a waterfall effect on every other rate in the country including mortgage rates, car loans, savings account interest rates, and APRs for ...
... interest rate and that means that she will be saving a significant amount of money. With her current card at 19.99% APR (which is high, but not the highest), Sally would end up paying a total of $21,660.33 on her initial balance of ...
Contenido
1 | |
Utilize cashback offers | 40 |
Things to avoid | 49 |
Utilize online bill | 57 |
The Marketing Game | 79 |
Is 10 worth 10 minutes? | 97 |
The Information Age Wants to Help | 109 |
Death of Taxes | 125 |
Think Outside the Box While Youre Thinking | 151 |
The Final Four | 167 |
Conclusion | 177 |
Notes | 194 |
Bibliography | 200 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
How to Take Advantage of the People Who Are Trying to Take Advantage of You ... Jsb Morse Sin vista previa disponible - 2006 |