What’s In My Wallet? Hope.
I recently complained about my business bank’s proposed unilateral change in checking account terms because they moved from simple to complicated in their cost structure.
I recently complained about my business bank’s proposed unilateral change in checking account terms because they moved from simple to complicated in their cost structure.
I’ve been spending my days lately putting together lessons on Excel for beginners. A reader sent a link to this printable info-graphic – a great
Jane Jacobs begins her Cities And The Wealth Of Nations with a fundamental critique of mainstream economics. Cities – and not nations – she argues,
Inequality – in particular the growth of the super-rich – is a topic that should be better understood than it is. Earlier in the year
I’m quick to criticize traditional media when they dumb down, or sex up, or just miss completely on finance topics. The Wall Street Journal is
Capital One Bank, my business bank since 2004,[1] called me yesterday. “Great News!” chirped the person who introduced herself as my business account manager, but
I founded Bankers Anonymous because, as a recovering banker, I believe that the gap between the financial world as I know it and the public discourse about finance is more than just a problem for a family trying to balance their checkbook, or politicians trying to score points over next year’s budget – it is a weakness of our civil society. For reals. It’s also really fun for me.
We’ll let you know when we have new posts!