As featured in The Wall Street Journal, Money Magazine, and more!

Weekly Blog Roundup

by Flexo on May 28, 2006

in Link Sharing

I hope you’re having a great weekend! The weather here has been quite hot and muggy. Here’s what was happening around the pfblogosphere this week, including the MoneyBlogNetwork members:

* Mighty Bargain Hunter has some thoughts about raising the minimum wage.
* Five Cent Nickel has some advice for declaring a home office tax deduction.
* Free Money Finance searches for the true cause of debt in America.
* JLP from AllFinancialMatters looks to index investing for taking the emotion out of investing.
* Jim from Blueprint for Financial Prosperity notes that George Mason University no longer requires the SAT scores from new applicants due to the test’s inherent biases.
* Speaking of standardized tests, City Girl’s Financial Blog looks at the costs of the MCAT exam.
* Laws of Finance shows that working in a firm isn’t all Hackman and Cruise.
* Mike from It’s Your Money: Money Musings has been posting about his advertures with prosper.com. Here’s an index of what he has written so far.

Enjoy the rest of the weekend… Watch a parade on Monday and support your local scholastic marching band or drum corps.

VN:F [1.7.5_995]
Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)


About the Author

Flexo, the owner and creator of Consumerism Commentary, has been blogging and writing for the internet since 1995 and has been building online communities since 1991. Find out more about him and follow him on Twitter.

If you enjoyed this article, get the free RSS feed or get daily emails.

Join the free Consumerism Commentary newsletter. Enter your email address here to receive weekly emails with behind-the-scenes information, exclusive giveaways, and money tips.



Related Entries on Consumerism Commentary

Leave a Comment

Note: By submitting your comment you are agreeing to these terms and conditions. If you attempt to post spam, including promotional linking to a company website, your comment will be deleted.

Previous post: Six Steps to Being Your Own Boss, Part 4

Next post: Stay Connected With Consumerism Commentary