Labor Day. Food. Family. Fun. Isn’t this is a great time to indulge in some of your favorite grilled delicacies? Grilled steak. Grilled ribs. Grilled chicken. But wait. What if you have friends and family who are vegan/vegetarian, have wheat allergies, are on a diet, are struggling with weight loss, suffer with health conditions, and the list goes on... Suddenly, the backyard barbecue gets complicated. Don’t worry! There is hope.
When is the last time you found yourself in a money pinch and you weren’t quite sure how you’re going to pay for it? Or how about the last time you felt overwhelmed by the number of monthly credit card payments you have and all the different due dates you have to keep track of? Wouldn’t it be easier to consolidate all of them into one payment? Sometimes we could use just a little help getting through tough financial times and personal loans are often that little extra support when we need it most.
What is a leveraged buyout? Selling a small business can be extremely difficult, as the prospect pool for potential buyers in that particular niche is going to be small. Finding financing for a small business is challenging, as well, due to banks typically wanting to deal with larger transactions. Even if a potential buyer is found, they may be wary of any debt or other operational red flags that may cause them to have to come up with a lot of cash in the acquisition phase of the transaction. This is where a leveraged buyout might come in to play.
When it comes to personal finance, saving for retirement can be one of the more difficult topics to tackle. It is hard for many people to envision what their lives might look like 30 years in the future, so planning for retirement is often put on the backburner for things that might provide more immediate returns. How many times have you thought, or heard, “How can I plan for retirement when I don’t have any money to begin with?” Yet, saving for retirement should be an essential planning consideration if you don't want to rely on the welfare system in your retirement years, or live with your children because you can't afford to live on your own.
