article thumbnail

How To Save Money on Organic Food | Kitchen Economics Link-Up

Family Balance Sheet

Most of the produce that we consume during those months comes from the CSA. The above photo is an example of our weekly share in August when the box is full of high summer produce. Welcome to the Kitchen Economics Link Up ~ Cost Cutting Tips to Help You Save Money in the Kitchen. a week in organic produce.

article thumbnail

Stock Market Sectors: 11 Official GICS Groups

Savings Corner

Image source: The Motley Fool Investing in stock sectors At a glance, the 11 GICS stock market sectors are: Energy Materials Industrials Utilities Healthcare Financials Consumer Discretionary Consumer Staples Information Technology Communication Services Real Estate 1. Consumer discretionary 7. Consumer staples 8.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Cost of Living Calculator | City and Salary Comparison Tool

Savings Corner

Core cost of living data is from The Cost of Living Index – COLI from the Council for Community and Economic Research, or C2ER. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the largest bill consumers pay each month is for housing. According to the BLS, transportation is the second-largest expense consumers have.

article thumbnail

Meet a Reader | Gretchen from Oregon

The Frugal Girl

I think that I heard about Kristen’s blog through Katy, the Non-Consumer Advocate. For example, we’re very accustomed to buying anything we can second-hand at thrift stores, Craigslist, or Facebook Marketplace. I don’t know how I heard about Katy’s blog first! How did you become interesting in saving money?

Oregon 191
article thumbnail

Stay the Course Financially

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

’ While there is some macro economic sense in consumer spending causing an impact on the country’s growth, it doesn’t necessarily play well at the individual consumer finance level. My grandchildren’s other set of grandparents are just one example. percent in 2010 following a decrease of 2.8

article thumbnail

Scarcity – The Good and the Bad

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

” Scarcity drives economics and business. In business and economics, if you have something in abundance that others consider scarce, you stand to move ahead and make a profit, but if your service or product is offered by a multitude of others you have to find other ways to get ahead.

article thumbnail

Want to Save Money? Work with What You Have

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

Almost always, working with the vehicle you have rather than buying a brand new one makes more economical sense and is better for the environment. Kiplinger’s argues, “In the absence of a gigantic repair bill–you need a new engine, for example–an old car is almost always cheaper to own than a new one.”