Tag Archives: money

How to Check Your Steam Purchase History: A Step-by-Step Guide

How to Check Your Steam Purchase History (And Why You Should) šŸ’ø The economy is all over the place, and with prices climbing faster than your backlog of unplayed games, it’s time to keep an eye on spending. If you notice unexpected Steam charges, don’t panic—just check your purchase history and make sure your hard-earned cash is going where it should. Here’s how to do it! šŸŽ® How to View Your Steam Purchase History Steam provides an easy way to

How to Cancel YouTube TV and All Memberships (2025 Guide)

Thinking about cutting the cord on YouTube TV? Maybe you’re tired of the price increases, found a better streaming deal, or just don’t watch it enough to justify the cost. For me it was the end of football season with a rather disappointing Superbowl. šŸˆšŸ˜¢ Whatever your reason, here’s a step-by-step guide to canceling YouTube TV and any add-ons you’ve subscribed to. šŸ‘šŸ‘ I also try to list all available YouTube TV memberships and their pricing as of February 10,

Amazon Prime Cons Seattle WA Charge Explained ($150.99, $149.09, etc.) What It Is and How to Stop It

Mystery Amazon Prime Charge Solved! šŸ•µļøā€ā™‚ļøāœØ TLDR: it is likely a Prime subscription, you can check details here: Your Amazon Memberships & Subscriptions Details and more info: Noticed a mysterious charge labeled “Amazon Prime Cons Seattle WA” on your statement? Some people have reported the total to be $150.99, $149.09 or similar amounts. Let’s break it down and figure out where the charge came from! Here we go: šŸšØšŸ’” Q: What is this “Amazon Prime Cons Seattle WA” charge? šŸ¤”

Bitcoin tax issues, accounting and bitcoin inheritance

Bitcoin is one of many “virtual currencies” out there. With its recent rise in popularity it is becoming increasingly more common, however, there are some tax issues that you should be aware of if you are considering purchasing or mining bitcoins: What happens when I sell bitcoins or when I die and my children inherit my bitcoins? The CFO’s Guide to Bitcoin, Part 2: Taxes and Accountinghttp://findaccountingsoftware.com/expert-advice/the-cfos-guide-to-bitcoin-part-2-taxes-and-accounting/These questions don’t always seem to have easy answers. But recent government announcements have

Discover 5% Cashback Calendar (online retailers: Apple & Amazon!

Discover has a very nice 5% cashback category this quarter: online retailers and department stores! It is nice to see they are trying to fight back against Chase Freedom and other newer cards. Coupon codes are great for the holdiays, but a blanket 5% cashback may be even better šŸ™‚ Just login to your discover card account to signup! POPULAR ONLINE RETAILERS Amazon.com Apple.com BarnesandNoble.com Netflix.com Overstock.com PayPal.com Target.com Teleflora.com Walmart.com Zappos.com POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORES Bloomingdale’s Carson’s Dillard’s JC Penney

Find Chase check routing number online at Chase.com

I recently had an issue with an incorrect routing number while setting up an online EBT for a Chase checking account. Apparently it was due to some checks having the incorrect routing number, so I needed to find a definitively good routing number for one of myĀ checkingĀ accounts. Ā Here is the pertinent info: Complete account numbersĀ for checking and savings accounts can be found in three places: Your statements Your checks Your deposit slips   Statements Your account number is typically shown

Chase 5% Credit Card Cash Back Calendar 2012

Here’ s hoping your 2012 is off to a great start šŸ™‚ and to help you save some money this year, make sure to signup for your cashback via this link:Ā https://creditcards.chase.com/freedom/Activate.aspx To help you remember where and when to save, here are ALL the Chase Freedom credit cardĀ 5% cashback reward categories for 2012: January – February – March Gas stations Amazon.com Activation starting:Ā December 15, 2011 April – May – June Grocery stores Movie theaters Activation starting:Ā March 15, 2012 July –

Lump sum payout versus annuity payments

While visiting John in STL recently, his girlfriend regaled with me a tale of a man (we’ll call Fred) who received a large settlement from his wife when they divorced. Fred then proceeded to move to Thailand (a lifelong dream of his) where he started a resort and began construction on a mini-mansion. Unfortunately he ran out of money shortly afterwards and is apparently now destitute šŸ™ These types of stories, with variations, are surprisingly common: someone wins the lottery

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