One of the most commercialized holidays - Valentine’s Day, is just around the corner. Stores are filled with stuffed toys, oversized boxes of chocolates, and glittery cards! Most people are looking to buy V-Day gifts.
Do you want to stop overspending but at the end of the month, you find that you’ve spent more than what you earned?
Well, if you have experienced this phenomenon, then you’re not alone.
Finally, we have entered into the New Year. Let’s hope this year brings a lot of happiness to our lives. So, it’s time for us to do proper financial planning to lead a financially stable life ahead.
Debt is indeed inevitable. Most of us can’t buy a property or purchase a vehicle without taking out a loan. Moreover, debt helps us build our credit score.
But, the question is “How much debt is too much?”
Let not the holiday spending mess up your credit score. You just need to be financially prepared beforehand and make wise monetary decisions instead of committing blunders.
Multiple countries around the world are now taking measures to reduce the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. This pandemic not only affected our natural life but also impacted the social and financial life.
The day after Thanksgiving is popularly known to us as Black Friday. The day is also unofficially considered as the beginning of the holiday shopping season.
Thanksgiving Day or the celebration day of gratitude is round the corner. Usually, we spend the day with our friends and family and feel fortunate enough to have them in our lives.
The festive season is knocking at your door. Even if we are going through a pandemic situation, the festival time brings joy and we can celebrate indoors with our near and dear ones.
During this pandemic situation, many industries have shut their doors due to the economic crisis, falling demand, and reduced revenue. Every industry lives on its core revenue-generating factor, that is consumers.