Let's Talk Money

Sometimes, being in a committed relationship and dealing with money can be hard.  It doesn't have to be!  Watch as a drop knowledge and tips on how to be good stewards of your money, TOGETHER.

This episode is not just for women!  Join Tiffany as she sits down with Justine Chan as they talk about home buying and real estate investing strategies.

About Our Guest

Justine is the founder and CEO of Live With Plum, the home buying guide for the modern woman.

The site was inspired by her personal experience buying in NYC and seeing how little resources there were for female home buyers even though they buy at twice the rate of men.

Prior to starting Live With Plum, Justine was a startup operator and management consultant.

Follow her on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/livewithplum

Join her group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/livewithplumgroup

Follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livewithplum

Connect with Tiffany on Social Media

Facebook: Money Talk With Tiff
Twitter: @moneytalkwitht
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LinkedIn: Tiffany Grant
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Join Tiffany as she sits down with Chisa Pennix-Brown recording live in Podbiz Studios.  They talk about everything from COVID-19, Amazon, money failures, and early money lessons.  Be prepared to laugh because this episode is pure comedy!  Catch these gems!

About Our Guest
With over 18 years of experience in business coaching, community outreach, and social media insight, Chisa Pennix-Brown has transformed her love of learning into Lady Bizness She is the #1 Small Business Facilitator in North Carolina and she continues to foster environments for small business development, community partnerships, business growth, and events for Entrepreneurs throughout the state. 

Her most notable accomplishment is opening Pod Biz Studios, the first Black Woman-Owned Podcast Studio in North Carolina. Chisa is also the author of The 90 Day Focus: Your Action Plan for Success, a book that helps to transform your mindset towards prioritization and goal setting to help you complete...

Join Tiffany as she talks about money and the coronavirus.  Although this has been an unprecedented worldwide pandemic, there are lessons to be learned! 

Are you worried about a layoff?  Learn how Gertrude, a biochemist, side hustled her way through a layoff and was able to build a business freelancing.  Also, Tiffany shares some HR tips when it comes to relocating for a job.  They also discuss why having multiple streams of income is so important to your financial journey.  

About Our Guest
Gertrude (Gee) Nonterah is a former medical scientist turned blogger, freelance writer and speaker.

Gee is the host of the Create and Prosper Podcast and she's passionate about helping bloggers and writers create stellar content and build profitable businesses.

When Gee is not working, or keeping up with her family, she is watching spy movies.

Follow her on Twitter: www.twitter.com/geenonterah

Follow her on Instagram: www.instagram.com/geenonterah

Subscribe on YouTube: Create and Prosper

Connect with Tiffany on Social Media
Facebook: Money Talk With Tiff
Twitter: @moneytalkwitht
Instagram: @moneytalkwitht
...

Definition
A Keogh plan (also called HR10 plans) is a tax-deferred retirement plan for self-employed individuals or unincorporated businesses.

Why It's Important
It's important to note that contributions to these plans are tax-deductible up to a certain amount.  There are two types of Keogh plans.  One type is a qualified defined-contribution plan.  This type of plan is typically in the form of a profit-sharing plan.  The beauty is that a business doesn't have to generate profits to participate in this type of plan.  As of 2019, a business can put 100% of their income or up to $56,000 of funds into this plan.  Profit-sharing plans are only contributed to by the employer (yourself if you are self employed) not the employee.  It's a good way to squirrel away money when your company is doing well.

The other type of Keogh plan is a qualified defined-benefit plan.  These types of plans are similar to pensions in that you get paid out annually after...

Join Tiffany as she speaks with fellow single mom Raeshal Solomon about how they teach their kids about money.  It is never too early to start the conversation so we give you practical tips and conversation starters to start the money talk.

About Our Guest

Raeshal Solomon is a young single mom, enthusiastic about combining her love of creating with her love of money management. Raeshal believes she has a knack for helping people understand the skills of money management. She is eager to share her knowledge with parents so they can teach their young children these easy to learn skills. She says “I am excited to change a whole generation through financial literacy.”

Follow her on Facebook: www.facebook.com/mylittlebanker

Follow her on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mylittlebanker

Follow her on Instagram: www.instagram.com/mylittlebanker

Links

Raeshal's site: www.mylittlebanker.com

Don't forget to use code MONEYTALK at checkout to recieve 10% off!

Connect with...

Definition
The geometric mean is the average of a set of numbers.

Why It's Important
This is not to be confused with arithmetic mean.  The arithmetic mean is what you learned in school when your teacher taught you about "mean".  As a refresher, let's look at the following set of numbers: 3%,7%,10%,6%,4%.  You find the mean by adding all the numbers together (3+7+10+6+4=30%) then dividing by the total number of records (5).  The arithmetic mean in this scenario would be 6%.  In contrast, a geometric mean would be calculated as (1.03x1.07x1.10x1.06x1.04)^(1/5)=~5.5015%.  

Now that you have the concept, let's apply it to personal finance and investing.  The geometric mean is typically used to calculate the average return on investments.  You would look at the past annual rates and calculate the mean to find out what your overall return was over the time period.  

For example, let's say one year you enjoyed 10%, the next 15%, and the next 8%....

Do you like to write, take pictures, or shoot video?  Join Tiffany as she sits down with Candace Howze, a local creative that does all three!  She shares how she started her freelancing jobs and her tips to keep them sustainable.

About Our Guest
Candace Howze is a North Carolina-based writer and multimedia artist with a passion for photography, literature, and film. She hosts Meraki Mentors, a podcast that provides a virtual mentoring platform for women creatives. In her spare time, you can find her listening to music, baking, or losing time in Target.

Visit her website: www.candacehowze.com

Follow her on Twitter: www.twitter.com/aceisjoy

Follow her on Instagram: www.instagram.com/aceisjoy

Connect with Tiffany on Social Media
Facebook: Money Talk With Tiff
Twitter: @moneytalkwitht
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LinkedIn: Tiffany Grant
YouTube: Money Talk With Tiff Channel
Pinterest: Money Talk With Tiff

Definition
The head and shoulders pattern in technical stock analysis is used to predict what the support level (lowest price it will potentially go before traders make it rise again) of a stock is.

Why It's Important
You probably saw this and wondered why I would be talking about a shampoo.  LOL!  This is one of many charting patterns that technical analysts use to make stock price predictions.  I will warn that this is an advanced investing topic so if it does not make sense, do not worry!  

As you can see from the chart below, the trend looks like a head and two shoulders.  The "neckline" is a support level.  The stock price hit that level then bounced up.  Then, it hit it one more time and bounced up before breaking through the support and trending downwards.  

This same charting pattern can also happen in the opposite way as shown below.  In this scenario, the neckline shows the price ceiling instead of the support.  It is the same...