http://financesolutions.org/debt-relief-options/debt-consolidation/ A Debt Consolidation Loan can be an effective way to pay off high interest credit card debt and provide debt relief through lower interest rates. For the millions of Americans who struggle with high debt levels, this can offer a solution where the creditor gets paid in full and you are able to reduce the monthly expenses.

Some debt consolidation loans require a form of security which means you must have equity in your home and transfer the debt to a home equity loan. This can result in a longer payoff period. It also results in moving unsecured debt to a secured debt which has its own set of risks.

The facts are that more that 65% of South Africans have unsecured debt. Things like credit cards, clothing accounts, personal loans and over drafts.

More than half of South African’s with debt are over-indebted or behind on payments towards their debts. (can also say defaulted)

Being over-indebted is when you are not able to pay all your debts every month with the income you have. If you are worried every month that you won’t be able to pay all your accounts.

Visit our website for more: https://www.cyberfinance.co.za
Request a Free Call Back: http://bit.ly/2KYDs32

What is debt review? Find out exactly what you can expect from debt review and the benefits of the process.

Cyber Finance is a national debt counselling company, registered with the NCR (NCRDC3022). Contact us if you want to find out more about debt review and solutions that can help you reduce and clear your debt.

Request a Free Call Back: http://bit.ly/2KYDs32
Find Out more about Debt review: http://bit.ly/2uBEC9D

Saving: 8 Laws of Saving Money: Budgeting Your Savings and Debt, Managing Your Personal Finance That Doesn’t Suck FREE BONUS BOOK Have you ever been thinking that it’s time to start saving money, but you just can seem to get around to it? Personal finance sometimes feels like a money management burden that will never leave you debt free. In fact, Thomas Jefferson felt the same way. He had some very profound feelings about debt in both his public and private worlds, and he left behind some wise insight that allows us to realize we’re all in the same boat, with the same worries. In this book Saving Money: The 8 Laws of Saving Money we cover 8 great money saving strategies and rules that will change your way of thinking about frugal living, and budgeting for beginners. Of course, we do this with a little help and insight from the words of Thomas Jefferson himself. Law 1: Saving is Symbolic and Debt is Symbolic We have to look past the abstract about what money symbolizes and see it for what it really is. We have to do the same with debt, and when it becomes clear that debt is a form of slavery we might think twice about volunteering for slavery. Law 2: It’s Time to Break It Down Let’s break down where the most obvious money habits that fail you. Remember, we’ve going to learn how to save money in a way that doesn’t suck, so first we cull the stuff we don’t care about. This activity will help with that challenge. Law 3: Think of Your Savings Like It’s a Bill That Must Be Paid to Yourself How frustrating when this rule is so much easier said than done. Let’s discuss the reality of this concept, and find out how to make it happen. Law 4: Start Making Comparisons about the Services You Subscribe To This where the meat of your savings happens. You don’t need to cut into the quality of your life like you think you might, and you can still save hundreds of dollars a month. Law 5: Don’t be Fooled by the Smoke and Mirrors of the Guy Standing Next to You Keeping up with the Jones’s is the biggest scam society ever made you believe. Cause the Jones’s might be stupid with their personal finance. Learn to be smarter than the next guy, not fooled into consuming every shiny thing. Law 6: Don’t Make Emotional Money Decisions Don’t be tripped up over your emotions. Learn a few useful skills to work with those emotional feeling.Discover when it’s time to buy the thing you love, and when to turn and walk away. Law 7: Know Your Team Not everybody cares about your success. Identify who to work with and who to say no to when it comes to digging into your pockets. Law 8: Small Goals vs. Big Goals We all have the goal that drives us to financial success, but you want to discover how the small goals will help you achieve the bigger ones. In fact, you might need to buy that laptop and reward yourself, if you want to make it to that big dream goal. Tags: saving money, saving money tips, personal finance that doesn’t suck, hot to save money, a guide to saving money, save money tips, money management, frugal living, frugal living tips, debt free, debt free living, debt to pay, budgeting for beginners, budgeting and finance, personal finance books,

Examine the high yield market for a clear understanding of this evolving asset class

High Yield Debt is the one-stop resource for wealth advisors seeking an in-depth understanding of this misunderstood asset class. The high yield market provides a diverse opportunity set, including fixed and floating rate debt, high and low quality debt issues and both short- and long-term duration; but many fail to understand that not all high yield exposure is the same, and that different market segments and strategies work best at different points in the economic cycle. This guide addresses the confusion surrounding high yield debt. You’ll find the information you need to decide whether or not to buy in to a high yield fund, and how to evaluate the opportunities and risks without getting lost in the jargon.

The U.S. corporate high yield market is worth $2.4 trillion—more than the stock markets of most developed countries. Market growth has increased the number of funds with high yield exposure, as well as the types of debt products available for investment. This book breaks it down into concrete terms, providing the answers advisors need to effectively evaluate the opportunities on offer.

Understand the high yield asset class Learn the debt structures, performance and defaults Evaluate risk and investment opportunities Penetrate the jargon to make sense of high yield investment

Over 300 publicly traded funds provide exposure to U.S. high yield, but despite it’s size and ubiquity, understanding of the asset class as a whole remains somewhat of a rarity—even among participants. A lack of transparency is partially to blame, but the market’s evolution over the past fifteen years is the larger issue. High Yield Debt explains the modern high yield market in real terms, providing a much-needed resource for the savvy investor.

“Rajay Bagaria has written the first book that captures a 360 degree view of the high yield debt market. Whether you are an investor, investment banker, corporate lawyer, CFO or layperson simply trying to gain insights into the fundamentals of high yield debt, this book translates financial and legal concepts, trends and structures of high yield bonds and leveraged loans into a simple, understandable format. Mr. Bagaria’s book is a valuable resource for anyone involved in the new issue or secondary leveraged finance markets.”
—Frank J. Lopez, Co-Head Global Capital Markets, Proskauer

“Bagaria does a great service for both high yield professionals and beginners by providing an accessible, well-written, insightful market primer.”
—Steven Miller, Managing Director, S&P Capital IQ, Leveraged Commentary & Data

“High-Yield Debt – An Insider’s Guide to the Marketplace is a comprehensive book that provides an in-depth understanding of the history, growth, basics and details of high-debt and the high-yield market. The author gives insights that only an experienced professional can provide. The book will be invaluable to readers both starting out and knowledgeable about an important segment of corporate finance, dealing with concepts, structures and performance.”
—Arthur Kaufman, Retired Partner, Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP / Member of Adjunct Faculty, Columbia Law School

The financial crisis of 2007–8 has been widely understood as a result of the financial system’s exceeding its proper place in society; the system became unbalanced, unsustainable, and deprived of a solid foundation. Even as capitalist finance seeks to reinvent itself in the wake of massive upheaval, critics continue to portray the financial system as fundamentally irrational—an unstable, destructive inventor of fictitious money. Characterizing finance in this way, however, neglects the growing connection between the worlds of high finance and consumer credit. The essays in this special issue take the financial crisis as an opportunity for much-needed conceptual innovation. Its contributors move beyond strictly moralistic criticisms of financialization to rethink core economic categories such as money, speculation, measure, value, and the wage, as well as the relationship among labor, finance, and money.

Melinda Cooper is an Australian Research Council Future Fellow in the Department of Sociology and Social Policy at the University of Sydney. She is the author of Clinical Labor: Tissue Donors and Research Subjects in the Global Bioeconomy, also published by Duke University Press. Martijn Konings is Senior Lecturer and Australian Research Council DECRA Fellow in the Department of Political Economy at the University of Sydney. He is the author of The Development of American Finance.

Contributors: Lisa Adkins, Fiona Allon, Dick Bryan, Melinda Cooper, Marieke de Goede, Chris Jefferis, Martijn Konings, Randy Martin, Michael Rafferty

Recent movements such as the Tea Party and anti-tax “constitutional conservatism” lay claim to the finance and taxation ideas of America’s founders, but how much do we really know about the dramatic clashes over finance and economics that marked the founding of America? Dissenting from both right-wing claims and certain liberal preconceptions, Founding Finance brings to life the violent conflicts over economics, class, and finance that played directly, and in many ways ironically, into the hardball politics of forming the nation and ratifying the Constitution—conflicts that still continue to affect our politics, legislation, and debate today.

Mixing lively narrative with fresh views of America’s founders, William Hogeland offers a new perspective on America’s economic infancy: foreclosure crises that make our current one look mild; investment bubbles in land and securities that drove rich men to high-risk borrowing and mad displays of ostentation before dropping them into debtors’ prisons; depressions longer and deeper than the great one of the twentieth century; crony mercantilism, war profiteering, and government corruption that undermine any nostalgia for a virtuous early republic; and predatory lending of scarce cash at exorbitant, unregulated rates, which forced people into bankruptcy, landlessness, and working in the factories and on the commercial farms of their creditors. This story exposes and corrects a perpetual historical denial—by movements across the political spectrum—of America’s all-important founding economic clashes, a denial that weakens and cheapens public discourse on American finance just when we need it most.

The Description for this book, Between Debt and the Devil: Money, Credit, and Fixing Global Finance, will be forthcoming.

If you are looking for a common-sense approach to personal finance and money management, then Personal Finance For Beginners In 30 Minutes, Vol. 1 is for you! In just a half-hour, you’ll pick up practical tips and even a few tricks that will help you control spending, reduce debt, and take a smarter approach to managing your financial resources.

Personal Finance For Beginners In 30 Minutes, Vol. 1 does not feature heavy-duty financial jargon or gimmicky “easy money” schemes. Instead, the guide uses common sense, easy-to-understand language, and lots of examples to show you how to cut expenses and save more money for the things that really matter in life. Topics include:

Aligning spending with priorities Income, assets, and equity Flexible vs. fixed expenses Limiting luxury spending and online shopping How to shave thousands off of telecommunications and utility bills Cutting car costs Refinancing explained Dealing with credit card debt Online banking and alternative payment systems Using software to track expenses and budgets

The ultimate goals of Personal Finance For Beginners In 30 Minutes, Vol. 1 are to help you understand your finances, cut costs, and make sensible decisions about spending which are aligned with your life priorities. Some of the tips can help you start saving hundreds or even thousands of dollars on everything from cable TV to credit cards.

The essential guide to global sukuk markets worldwide

Sukuk Securities provides complete information and guidance on the latest developments in the burgeoning sukuk securities markets. Written by leading Islamic finance experts, this essential guide offers insight into the concepts, design features, contract structures, yields, and payoffs in all twelve global sukuk markets, providing Islamic finance professionals with an invaluable addition to their library. The first book to fully introduce the market, this book provides a detailed overview of the sukuk market, with practical guidance toward applying these instruments in real-world scenarios. Readers will learn how sukuk securities are regulated and the issues that arise from regulations, and gain insight into the foundation and principles of Islamic finance as applied to these instruments. Extensive tables illustrate t-test comparisons between conventional bonds and sukuk, risk factors, and the issuance of different types of sukuk securities by country to give readers a deeper understanding of the markets.

In 2010, the World Bank recommended sukuk as the best form of lending for growth in developing countries; since then, the value of new issues has grown at 45 percent per year. The market’s present size is close to US $1,200 billion, with private markets in major financial centers like London, Zurich, and New York. This book provides comprehensive guidance toward understanding and using these instruments, and working within these markets.

Get acquainted with the sukuk market, definitions, classification, and pricingLearn the different approaches to structuring and contract designDiscover how sukuk is applied, including regulations, ratings, and securitizationExamine payoff structures and suggested sukuk valuation in the context of Islamic finance principles

With the sukuk market growing the way it is, regulators, investors, and students need to fully understand the mechanisms at work. Sukuk Securities is the complete guide to the sukuk markets, with expert insight. July 2014 saw the first sukuk listing in London. Hong Kong and Seoul have also entered this niche market. Predictions are that there will be continued high growth of sukuk debt markets around the world, all providing targeted funding via sukuk contracting modes.