is worry the interest that you pay for the future my not happen?
361634
to a very limited extent yes. its the worry benefit ratio.\nwhen you worry a little there is benefit. as you keep worring more and more....the increase in benefit is very little. \n\nalso worry take a lot of energy and time (brain time).\n\nthe benefits of worrying beyong a certain extent are too mintue. however the amount of energy and time -- such worring would take -- would be huge. This causes other problems.\n\nunless taking a huge risk...why worry so much?\nand also...why take a huge risk anyway.....specially if you worry a lot.\n\n\n\nMoral/Take away is \n\nthat generally --\n\nits much more beneficial to not worry beyond a certain point and invest that energy on getting excited about things.
307163
I doubt it, they raise it when your income rises.  They would have more to distribute to your kids if they got a lump some, because the interest would grow huge i would think.
957235
Invest some of it in your future or your kids (if you have any) futures. But don't forget that we only live once. You should also enjoy some of your money. Pamper yourself some. You deserve it. We all do. If you died tomorrow at least you would go happy. We have to live life to the fullest. You know that Tim McGraw song "Live like you were dying"? But hey, do what you want to do with the money. It's your money and the choice is yours. Take care and have fun!
436743
You should invest your life savings. Truly, you should. Just send it to me and I will handle that for you.
899104
I'm not sure of your data, but I know this, if you are talking about investments and include "risk free rate of interest" and 9 percent together in the same sentence, you are at risk of disappointment.\n\nYou need other information.  If you want low risk, you will get the inverse relationship to interest rates.  Higher rates are there because of higher risk.  The exception is in trust annuities, where the higher rates are safely offered because of the higher risk of your mortality--whereupon the company gets to keep more of your money because you died, since they are usually sold to the elderly for retirement income.
1146050
The more comfortably well off you are financially, the less you have to worry about paying off bills...... such as a big electric bill..... or perhaps your car suddenly needs the head gasket replacing, or the brakes overhauling...... and you don't have to worry as much about your bank screwing you with a £28 after being put overdrawn by a direct debit (or the bank fining you after they put you overdrawn by fining you).
783324
It's OK to worry sometimes, specially when it's about your future. But you are just starting, so go on with your plans and eventually you'll find your way, by that I mean your own way. It's a great career and opportunities will get to you, don't worry. Good luck
1161148
you contact your plans administrator and it should be fairly easy. it's usually limited to a certain percentage of your account balance or your annual contribution.  you will have to pay yourself interest on the the loan.  you should have received this info when you opened your account.
141024
Current: $5.15 \nNear Future: $7.00
16707
Yes, go here and use one of the calculators offered...\n\nhttp://mortgages.interest.com/content/calculators/index.asp
30187
Pay off those charges, especially if your interest rate is over 10%.  It's always good to have some money in savings, but if you want your money to go further, get rid of those charges, it's like paying a middleman for an item purchased for YEARS!!!
452328
Yes, but your application is not be processed on time and you may have to pay out your pocket until your funds come in.
594291
Fixed for 30 years, your payment is interest only for first 10 years. Or possibly a 30 year loan due in 10 with a balloon payment. more than likely the first.
68545
find another interest to hold u over
72001
It depends on how much you owe at which rates, and how fast you're paying them off.  If it costs you $700 to drop 5%, you would be ahead after just a year if you owed $700 / 0.05 = $700 * 20 = $14,000.
58377
You never would, within your lifetime. You'd probably earn more interest than you're spending, so you'd gain money on this proposition.
772038
I have my money kept in two separate accounts.  I have a current account that my salary is paid into every month and on the same day a large bulk of that is transferred into another account.  This is the account that I have all my direct debits set up from to pay all my bills, mortgage etc and the lump sum that goes in is enough to cover this every month and a little more for "just in case".\n\nKnowing that all my bill money is safe in a separate account and that all my bills are going to be paid on time, means that I know that the money left in my current account is mine to do with as I like, and even if I spend it all in the first week of the month then it is only my social life that will suffer and not my commitments!\n\nSo far I have not come accross any cons...