Get a Financial Life: Your Money in Your Twenties (Financial Intelligence)

Get a Financial Life: Your Money in Your Twenties (Financial Intelligence)

by NicCicutti (Author)

Synopsis

Today's twenty-somethings have much less idea of how to keep track of their personal finances than previous generations. Young people have continuously been encouraged to use student loans and overdrafts without a thought for the future, but now they are increasingly realising that they need to sit up and take responsibility for their finances. This book will cover all those complicated things that as a student or young person you never bothered to try and understand before when - suddenly - it's vital that you do understand them. The world of ISAs, loans, mortgages and tax returns can seem pretty scary to the uninitiated. Experienced financial journalist Nic Cicutti breaks the vital information down into four sections: debt, life, savings and budgeting. Topics covered will include student loans, bank debt, credit cards and mortgages; tax returns and PAYE forms, buying and renting property; savings, ISAs and investment strategies; and planning a budget. The Financial Intelligence series offers down-to-earth, practical guides to personal finance, aimed at anyone who wants to increase their financial IQ. These guides will help readers to feel confident about making the right decisions when it comes to spending, saving and investing their money.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 240
Publisher: A & C Black Publishers Ltd
Published: 01 Jun 2009

ISBN 10: 1408101157
ISBN 13: 9781408101155
Book Overview: Upbeat, informative and practical guide Written by an experienced personal finance journalist but in a way that will appeal to the younger generation Explains essential concepts accessibly, including student loans, bank debt, credit cards, tax returns, buying and renting property, ISAs and planning a budget No direct UK competition

Author Bio
Nic Cicutti has been a financial writer for more than 15 years. He was personal finance editor at The Independent, then editor of the Financial Times' website, FTyourmoney, and has won a number of journalism awards during his career. Nic writes for MSN Money, the Sunday Telegraph, Sunday Herald, Esquire and Money Marketing.