Alpha Consumer

Reporter’s Query: Got a Money Problem?

By

September 18, 2008 RSS Feed Print
  • Comment (2)

Related Articles

For an upcoming video project, I'm looking for someone in the Washington, D.C., area who has a financial question or problem related to saving money, retirement, or paying off debt. If you fit this description and are willing to talk about it, please E-mail me at alphaconsumer@usnews.com.

Tags:
Washington, DC,
personal finance,
money

Reader Comments Read all comments (2)

Add Your Thoughts
Your comment will be posted immediately, unless it is spam or contains profanity. For more information, please see our Comments FAQ.

You right if you have no money no problems will occur. But if you have no money and you have a child at univerity it becomes a huge problem.

I have written a letter to the Microsoft gentleman that we have savings of 20,000.00 left from borrowing from a studentsloan helper.

In my letter I stated if any help can be given on how to make this money (grow) so that we do not have to borrow so much next year. No answer from the gentleman Mr Buffet or the Microsoft guy. Suppose it's small change and nothing will make it grow.

No she is not a spoiled brat. No car she walks to where ever she wants to go!! Thank you for your time.

Ammi of 8:17AM October 07, 2008

No.

In order to have a money problem, one must have money.

No money -- no problem.

It's as simple as that.

HillbillyBill of TN 6:57AM September 19, 2008

Alpha Consumer

Kimberly Palmer, senior editor for U.S. News & World Report, writes about making smarter financial decisions. She’s the author of Generation Earn: The Young Professional's Guide to Spending, Investing, and Giving Back.

advertisement

Generation Earn

Senior editor Kimberly Palmer’s book, Generation Earn: The Young Professional's Guide to Spending, Investing, and Giving Back, is now available.

Latest Video

advertisement

Editor's Picks

Investing Money»
10 Books Investors Should Read

Here is a list of timeless big-picture investing books that explain things like the relationship of skill to luck, the power of large numbers, and the nature of risk.

Personal Finance»
50 Ways to Improve Your Finances in 2013
Closeup of a street speed limit sign saying '50', on an angle.
Your Retirement»
Best Places to Retire for Under $40,000

Low housing costs coupled with the amenities retirees need make these cities great places to retire on an income of less than $40,000 per year.

Your Career»
The 100 Best Jobs for 2013
Find an online degree
Investing Money»
Best Mutual Funds
Best ETFs

Research thousands of mutual funds and ETFs to find the right investment for you.