Only The Most Financially Savvy Can Pass This Monetary Terms Quiz
Congrats, you finished! Here are your results:
Congrats, you finished! Here are your results:
Retry Go Ahead And Hire A Financial Advisor It’s great to know what money is, but knowing how it functions is just as important. We suggest hiring an expert or studying up before you do anything dramatic with that wad of cash in your pocket. You May Want To Stick To Your Own Finances You definitely have an understanding of some of the basics of finance. However, we wouldn’t suggest you drain your life savings by purchasing a business. You may want to study up a little before making any major financial choices. You’ve Got Business Potential You may not live on Wall Street, but you certainly aren’t blind to the world of finance. With a little studying and an advisor by your side, you’d make a fine investor. You Have This Money Thing Down Whether you’re a business owner or merely love knowing how money operates, you know what you’re talking about when it comes to money. We’d say don’t go spending it all in one place, but you already knew that.STORMI GREENER ¬• sgreener@startribune.com St. James, MN 4/1/2006–this ‘national day’ of immigrants boycotting work, school and shopping to show how much they matter to their communities caused some personal struggle and a little concern of job safety among many immigrants. St. James was quiet and the 3 stores in town that cater to the hispanic community were closed. 7 yr. old Ailyn Garza had come to the El Sarape (a hispanic grocery store) with her Uncle and her 6 yr. old brother to buy ‘hot chitos’.Ailyn didn’t understand why the store was closed and stood outside looking at her money. She said she did not go to school today, although Uncle Adan Garza a 32 yr. old maintenance worker did not want to go to his job tonight but was told by his employer that he could not be gone. (Photo by STORMI GREENER/Star Tribune via Getty Images) (Photo by STORMI GREENER/Star Tribune via Getty Images)
STORMI GREENER ¬• sgreener@startribune.com St. James, MN 4/1/2006–this ‘national day’ of immigrants boycotting work, school and shopping to show how much they matter to their communities caused some personal struggle and a little concern of job safety among many immigrants. St. James was quiet and the 3 stores in town that cater to the hispanic community were closed. 7 yr. old Ailyn Garza had come to the El Sarape (a hispanic grocery store) with her Uncle and her 6 yr. old brother to buy ‘hot chitos’.Ailyn didn’t understand why the store was closed and stood outside looking at her money. She said she did not go to school today, although Uncle Adan Garza a 32 yr. old maintenance worker did not want to go to his job tonight but was told by his employer that he could not be gone. (Photo by STORMI GREENER/Star Tribune via Getty Images) (Photo by STORMI GREENER/Star Tribune via Getty Images)
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