Better Spending Couch Potato Investing Building a Yield Ladder to Safety Cash may be king, but it earns a peon’s wage. If your cash is moldering By Scott Burns / November 30, 2018
Better Spending Income & Wealth Still At Large How much is a future year worth? We all find it difficult to choose between now and later. Some people have no By Scott Burns / October 27, 2018
Better Spending Couch Potato Investing Social Security Trust Me, Your Retirement Will Be Longer Than David Bach Predicts “There’s this new advice out there that 70 is the new retirement age. That is By Scott Burns / October 12, 2018
Better Spending Taxes Texas and Home Ownership Tax Benefits Tax deductions have a mythical quality. They are treasured. They are beloved. Some have legions of By Scott Burns / September 28, 2018
Better Spending Still At Large Finding the Top of Up-Scale It was just an item on the “honey do” list. Would I go to the By Scott Burns / July 8, 2018
Better Spending Income & Wealth Retirement Social Security The Be-Careful-What-You-Wish-For-Economy In an ideal world, everyone would save money so they could take care of their By Scott Burns / January 15, 2017
Better Spending Couch Potato Investing Retirement Income: Easier than You Think If we didn’t try so hard, retirement planning would be easier. Perhaps better (or perfect) By Scott Burns / October 30, 2016
Better Spending Income & Wealth A Better Measure of Retirement Security Austin. Kenneth French paces in front of the auditorium. It is entirely filled with investment By Scott Burns / October 21, 2016
Better Spending Home Ownership Income & Wealth Retirement Social Security Seven Proven Ideas Ideas are odd things. Some spread like wildfire, instantly transforming our lives. Others are slow, By Scott Burns / June 5, 2016
Better Spending Income & Wealth Changing the Terms of Trade for Work Henry Ford had two great ideas. One was the creation of the first factory assembly By Scott Burns / May 22, 2016
Better Spending Taxes It’s Time to Chuck Our Tax “System” The highest income tax rate is 39.6 percent. A single person pays that on taxable By Scott Burns / April 17, 2016