Personal Finance Resource List

November 27, 2024 | Posted by: Sherry Corbitt

Knowing how to manage your finances is an important life skill. Much of our financial knowledge will come from experience, yet there are many resources that can help improve your financial management skills now and even teach you new things about finances.

So Money Podcast

So Money Podcast was created in 2015 by Farnoosh Torabi. Fornoosh, who is both a journalist and author, started this podcast to interview different financial experts and coaches. If you are looking for financial advice, then So Money Podcast is the perfect place. Farnoosh's podcast already has over 1300 episodes, ranging from all sorts of financial topics. If you happen to have a spesific financial question issue in mind, you can directly speak with Farnoosh. 

Learnvest

This company provides the best articles on all financial matters. They cover a range of financial-related aspects, such as dealing with debt, adjusting your budget, and how to best invest your money. In addition, they want you to create goals for your financial future and create pathways to attain them. The thing that makes Learnvest so unique is that they know that everyone has a different economic life, so they ensure that they provide information for all sorts of circumstances.

Money Sense

If you are an investor or getting into investing, this is the perfect website. Money Sense is a Canadian online magazine with current information on investments and other topics. When investing, being up to date is an important factor. At Money Sense, there are financial professionals who offer their investing knowledge and experience. If you have any specific questions, you can speak with anyone at MoneySense and they would be happy to discuss and go through your situation.

Intuit Mint

Are you having a tough time creating a budget that you can stick to? If so, then Intuit Mint is the perfect solution for you. Intuit Mint is a website and app that you can download on your device. It is one of Canada's and the US's number one budget trackers. The platform allows you to understand your spending better and will offer ways for you to create the best budget for yourself. As a result, you will be able to save more and even reach and attain your financial goals. Thousands of Canadians have had success with this platform and have found that it has changed how they handle their finances.


MarketWatch

MarketWatch is another website, similar to Money Sense, that provides up-to-date financial data. It was established in 1997 and has been running strong for around 25 years. The website includes information on the stock market and any recent business news. All the information on their website is updated every few minutes. This is perfect if you are interested in starting with investments or you already have some.


MapleMoney

MapleMoney is a Canadian podcast that offers a wide variety of financial guidance. They specialize in providing Canadians with advice on making money and being able to save. Their mission is to help people reach their financial goals and reach financial freedom. Many have found this freedom by getting out of debt and having financial stability. On their website, you can find many podcasts covering all sorts of topics and ranging from all kinds of professional speakers.

These are only a handful of fantastic financial resources for Canadians. These tools are helpful for all economic areas and can ultimately help you in your financial life. Please reach out to me if you have any questions, I am always here to help with your mortgage needs!

Your Broker for Life, 

Sherry Corbitt


 

Sources:

Bridges, Frances (2018). The Best Tools For Learning How to Manage Money. Forbes. Retrieved from

https://www.forbes.com/sites/francesbridges/2018/06/27/the-best-tools-to-learn-how-to-manage-money/?sh=64ab43247f36

Falconer, Joel (2020). 16 Great Personal Finance Resources & Blogs. Lifehack. Retrieved from

https://www.lifehack.org/articles/featured/16-great-personal-finance-resources-blogs.html

Market Watch (2020). Retreived from https://www.marketwatch.com/

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