ECONOMIC ARTICLE SUMMARY+BEST GIFT

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   "" When we’re growing up, we’re given special instruction in important subjects — swimming, driving, sex — to arm us with info and keep us from harm.

  

  Yet when it comes to managing our money — an activity that every one of us needs to do, every day — we receive surprisingly little preparation. if you’re not, those numbers will vary.

  

  For your monthly expenses, Torres-Haddad suggests writing down — whether it’s in a physical or online notebook — every single daily purchase (coffee, take-out, Uber, online shopping, etc) you make and every single ongoing payment you make through autopay or credit cards (Netflix, gym membership, car insurance, utilities, etc.).

  

  If you’ve never done this before, you may find this uncomfortable — even painful — but it will force you to face up to your spending habits. Know Your FICO Score and Your Other Credit Scores
While you don’t need to have a good credit score to be financially literate, you must know what it is. (Note: Most of the information in this section applies to people living in the US.) 

  

  In the US, FICO was the first company to offer a three-digit credit-risk score for lenders to use when deciding whether or not to approve a loan or line of credit, a credit limit, and an interest rate. 

  There are three other national credit reporting bureaus — Experian, Equifax, and Transunion — which also keep track of all your loans (student, auto, personal, etc.) and your balances and histories for all your credit cards (whether issued by banks, stores or businesses).

  However, the FICO score is the one most frequently used when you apply for credit cards, mortgages, and most types of loans; Know How Much Credit Card Debt You’re Carrying.
  

  Knowing how much credit-card debt you’re carrying — and how quickly it’s increasing due to interest — is critical to your financial literacy. Try to budget your monthly payments so that this card will have little to no balance when that expiration date arrives.

  Believe it or not, having a credit card can be a great thing for a person’s FICO and credit scores — if you use it responsibly. So if you have two credit cards with limits of $6K apiece, totaling $12K in available credit, make sure the total balances you’re carrying do not exceed $4K.

  If you’ve managed to pay off a credit card, congratulations. It may sound silly but it means that if you want to use it, you’ll be forced to wait for it to defrost — and forced to take a little time to think about your purchase.

  When choosing a new credit card, look for ones that offer incentives — such as travel points or cashback — which could help you and your finances.""