From Library Journal
The four-page table of contents says it all: for one-stop information about spending, saving, and managing money, look no further. Beginning with banking and including money management, taxes, insurance, investing, and retirement planning, the six sections of Money Book detail almost every conceivable aspect of personal finance. Background information such as "how credit ratings are built" and "how insurance premiums are established" provides insight that can help readers become more informed consumers. The extensive explanations and descriptions are supplemented by lists, charts, worksheets, and examples, which help readers personalize the information to their specific situations. Other financial planning books cover the same topics but those that attempt to be as comprehensive forego the in-depth coverage available here. Patrons needing more information are often overwhelmed by the more specialized titles; Money Book strikes a good balance. An introductory section explaining basic concepts would be helpful, but this up-to-date resource belongs in most libraries' reference collections and is an essential purchase for smaller collections.
- Sandra F. Gerow, Sturgis P.L., Mich.Copyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Product Description
An advice manual for finance, with information on online investing, money management, financial privacy, taxes, mutual funds, banking, budgeting, loans, 401K plans, and many more topics. Previous edition: c1997. DLC: Finance, personal.