Finance & Money Infographics

It’s never too soon to start teaching your kids about finance. Here’s and infographic that explores how to teach finance skills to toddlers.

It’s the age of the smartphone and chances are you’re probably using your device to buy merchandise, make airline reservations or pay a bill. While convenient, using a mobile phone can make you susceptible to identity theft. Check out the following infographic for five easy tips on how you can help protect yourself online.

This infographic includes some insights from the mortgage loan officers at Community First that can help you save time and money when you are ready to purchase a home.

Pollfish surveyed 500 consumers on their mobile device and asked them questions about their habits and preferences on saving, loans, debt, car and home purchases, investing, and tax refunds. The results are presented in the following infographic.

For some time now, financial experts have warned about the looming retirement crisis as Baby Boomers turn 65. The following infographic from GWG Life demonstrates how life settlements can generate income to pay for long-term care, vacation getaways, and other expenses.

People always think that Batman is richer than Superman. This is usually because Batman’s alter ego is the millionaire playboy Bruce Wayne. This infographic compares the assets and liabilities of two of our favorite heroes.

There are many directions you can take when it comes to funding equipment for your business. Covering the expense with cash, a bank loan, or a lease are three methods you should consider. Each has it’s benefits and disadvantages, but it’s up to you to decide what’s best for your business for your next equipment purchase.

Bitcoin is becoming a widely used word, but what is it? If you have heard about it and want to know more, or if you want to understand how bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies work, this infographic courtesy of Bitcoinchaser.com is a concise explanation of some of the...

There are two very different philosophies about retirement. ‘The Deferred Life Plan’, which says you should work hard your entire life for somebody else with minimal vacation time, build up a “nest egg”, then retire at age 65, reduce your lifestyle and hope that you die before your nest-egg runs out. Or, there’s The Maverick Plan.

Last year Michael Jordan officially made the Forbes Billionaire list for the first time. In 2016 he has done it again, and is currently the wealthiest athlete on the planet. This timeline graphic outlines the various investments made by the greatest basketball player of all time to have finally reached $1 billion in net worth.