Money Management

The term money management is in use to refer to the process of managing money. This process may include a number of types of money sources, including investments. It may also be to refer to budgeting strategies, taxation, banking management and retirement account management. Generally used to represent consumers, management strategies for business investments may also be used. In a professional sense, financial planners and financial analysts often use money management strategies to help their clients to achieve their financial goals over a period. Adjustments often occur to the financial investments so that the long-term goals can occur. Many of these management personnel work in retirement planning, stock and bond investing or other similar financial markets.

Fast Facts

  • As of May 2006, the average financial planner made between $50,700 and $90,690 annually within the United States.
  • The lowest earning financial planners in 2006 earned $40,340.
  • The highest paid financial planners, in the top ten percent, earned $130,130 annually in 2006 in the United States.

money management - Financial Planners, Articles and Q&A

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Articles

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  • Budgeting Plan

    The need to establish a family budget is not limited to tough economic times; it is the foundation for creatin...
    • Site: financialplannernetwork.com
    • 2 of 2 user(s) found this useful
  • Equity Securities Overview

    Equity securities are shares of stock that represent a proportional share of ownership in a company's net asse...
    • Site: financialplannernetwork.com
    • 1 of 1 user(s) found this useful
  • Futures Markets as an Investment Tool

    Futures markets are exchanges where futures contracts and options on futures contracts are traded. Exchanges m...
    • Site: financialplannernetwork.com
    • 1 of 1 user(s) found this useful

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