Free books on Amazon Credit Card
Just got my year-end statement for my Amazon Credit Card where I get points to buy books on Amazon.com.
I spent a total of $13,000 on the card last year which means I spent a total of $40,000 on both credit cards. Now I know why I don’t have any money. On the positive side, I atleast know where my money went and I got $130 worth of free books off Amazon.com.
- Private Money Lending I had lent out some money to a developer at 24% [2% per month] over the year and a half. Every month around the 7th I'd get my 2% like clockwork. Easiest money I never had to work for! The money was secured by a trust deed on the property.Sadly......
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Too Rich To Save? According to a study by HSBC, 49% of respondents with at least $250,000 in income aren't saving more because they simply "want some spending money." In 28% of the cases for those who earn between $100,000 and $250,000, respondents say they do not save more because "something unforeseen always comes......
- How To Sell a $14 Book For $2,500 Previously, I had mentioned a $2,500 book by Mohnish Pabrai called Mosaics:Perspectives on Investing and how I was hoping I could find my own signed copy to hawk on Amazon. Well, I did find it and after jumping through several hoops I was finally approved as a seller on Amazon.com.......
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- Efficient Credit Card Debt Relief Tips (We have a special treat today on the Amateur Financier: a guest post with advice on reducing credit card debt. Given the number of people who have trouble with credit card debt (myself included), I'm sure that there's plenty of people who could benefit. Enjoy, and read on!) Nobody has......
- Bank Regulators Push Back Against Credit Card Junkies The credit card junkies (credit card abusers and their bank enablers) smelled bailout blood in the water and decided to strike. They asked Federal Bank Regulators at the Treasury for some favors. First, the banks want to write-off billions in credit card debt (up to 40% of unpaid balances). That in......
- Credit Cards as a Money Tool Much of America has is in debt. Sometimes it's good debt and other times it's bad debt. I wrote about good debt vs. bad debt last week. Credit cards that you don't pay off are an example of bad debt. Many of them charge upwards of 20% interest. For that......
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