DESPITE lingering global economic concerns, the PSEi (Philippine Stock Exchange Index) sustained its upward momentum and settled closer to 6800 before the November 30 holiday.

WE are not yet entirely out of the war against the pandemic. People all over social media are fighting left and right about what political color to support in the upcoming election.

WE assumed that we knew how we handled our monthly expenses, but once you start tracking it, you will be amazed at what lesson it could give you at the end of the month.

Investment banker Baron Rothschild once said “the time to buy is when there’s blood in the streets.” People like him believe the worse off the market is, the better the opportunities are to profit.

In times of crisis, money conversations can be stressful. Joe, a young breadwinner, struggles to support his family financially. Many Filipinos want to help others while prioritizing their families.

On March 12, the Philippine Stock Exchange index (PSEi) plummeted by 10.33 percent to 5,697.13. This triggered a circuit breaker, or a 15-minute trading halt, after which the bourse closed the day at 5,736.27 — its worst level since 2012.

We all know people who are highly motivated to learn. They invest their time and money in attending seminars and buy the latest books on self-help investment and personal development.

According to a well-known fitness company, their traffic jumps 40 percent during January. Most people want to shed the extra pounds they put on over the holidays.