Online Services
The Procrastinator's Guide To Paying Bills
Aside from the revolution of online account services, auto bill-pay is possibly the coolest thing to hit financial institutions since cash. Especially for those of us who tend to procrastinate.
Craigslist To Top $100 million
Craigslist is expected to make $100 million in revenue this year. That's pretty good for a site that doesn't bombard you with ads. They also have the classiest storefront of any multimillion dollar company I've seen. This expected figure is up from the estimated $81 million the company made in 2008.
Free Software Alternatives
Playing around with the latest software can be fun, but it's expensive. So why not try free alternatives? They may not have all the features of their full-price brethren, but you won't have to pay hundreds of dollars to use them. These programs run on Mac OS, and Windows:
News Flash
Besides knowing what Kim will be replacing Jong Il in Korea or how Rod Blagojevich's hair looks today, keeping up on the news lets us have an educated voice. As we saw in the last presidential election, more of us voted than ever before and our influence was felt.
Buy! Sell!: Cash in your clutter on eBay
With an estimated 547,000 eBay stores worldwide as of March 2008, you too could make a profitable habit out of buying and selling items online.
eBaysics 101: Intro to buying and selling
From pens and Abercrombie jeans to iPods and textbooks, you can first sell what you no longer need and then find new gear on eBay.
Debtless Global Travel: Six tips for saving and exploring
With the declining value of the dollar, visiting countries with favorable currency exchange rates lets your money stretch further.
Fast Cash: Moving money with EFT
Here's how to stay safe and take advantage of EFT.
Biz In The Blogosphere: Get your blog on
Creating a blog on your company website is an excellent way to build business buzz with your readers, clientele, and the mainstream public.
Paper Free: Digitizing your dollars
Millions of us use online services like Netflix, iTunes and eBay to satisfy our need for fast and easy service. However, people are also using the web for something a little less entertaining, but just as useful: managing their money. According to Pew Internet, 43 percent of Internet users used online financial services in 2005.
Consider this:
