Monevation

Warren Buffett’s grandfather had more common sense about cash than many investment bankers of today. Here’s some great wisdom he passed down the family.

Smartly cutting back on the things you don’t care about or being smarter when spending on the things you do can free up more cash for investing.

Would you rather have been born in the 1950s to a stable society and The Beatles, or in the 1970s, to the Internet and Al-qeada?

The rich get richer, while the rest of us struggle to keep up, let alone catch up. It’s all about safety-first investing.

There are still plenty of opportunities to be exploited on the Internet, say the people behind CrashPadder, a fast-growing homestay website

My girlfriends tend to flee overseas at the end of our relationships. Should I follow them? (Their example, I mean – not stalking!)

Today’s young people are expected to deal with everything from unfunded pensions to higher taxes to debt and insane house prices. How can they cope?

If you want to retire much earlier than the rest of the population, then you’re going to have to do things different.

The best way to save money every day is to make big decisions that change your lifestyle automatically and forever.

Good time management isn’t just about making more money, or crossing off a To Do list. It can also mean more time for the things you love.

Do you have a childhood belief or some other hang-up about money that’s restricting your income?

Are you a better investor than Warren Buffett? I’m not even a better writer than Buffett, so let’s hear some wisdom from the great man himself.

The zeitgiest is to favour spending money on experiences as opposed to products. But is that any more secure as a route to happiness?

Don’t spend £500 on gym membership this January. Get fit and healthy for free instead of staying fat and spending money.

If you have a husband or wife and kids, it would likely change how you’d spend and invest before meeting your maker.