8 Comments
User's avatar
SMART SUPPLY CHAIN INSIGHTS's avatar

Good 👍

Danielle Jerace's avatar

This is great

NJean's avatar

I totally enjoyed the read!

Ryan | Master Money Psychology's avatar

great tips

Tinuola's avatar

Thank you, this is awesome ☺️

Jon Burns's avatar

Hello I, good stuff buddy, you have a book to write ✍️ have a great day today

Erik Bedami's avatar

Good, that's handy..

The Market Maverick's avatar

Think of saving pennies as an investment banker’s strategy - it's impressive how much spare change can accumulate in a short time. By rounding up those loose decimal cents and stashing them in passive or arbitrage accounts (even after covering your main expenses), you can watch your savings grow. Just a few weeks to months of practicing this habit, and you’ll find those little extra dollars starting to add up.

It's crucial to instill these financial disciplines early on. Over a span of 5 to 20 years - or even a lifetime - this practice can serve as an alternative pension fund. For instance, consider the potential of daily "floating" savings from spare change:

Daily Savings Breakdown:

Minimum Savings Per Day: $0.01+

Maximum Savings Per Day: $0.15+

Summary of Accumulated Savings:

1 Year: $3.65 to $54.75

5 Years: $18.25 to $273.75

10 Years: $36.50 to $547.50

20 Years: $73.00 to $1,095.00

Lifetime (60 Years): $219.00 to $3,285.00

Now, consider compounding these amounts with any additional spare change, bonuses, or gifts that you can afford to based on your own circumstances. This small habit can be powerful when viewed alongside broader financial concepts, such as Earnings Per Share (EPS).

EPS reflects a company's profitability and is an essential metric for understanding overall financial health. Just as consistently saving small amounts can lead to significant accumulations over time, strong EPS growth often indicates a company's capacity to generate profit, highlighting how disciplined financial practices whether in saving or earnings can yield beneficial results.

This is a clever strategy that banks and EPS ratios capitalize on - so It's a neat trick that can lead to significant savings over time!