Sometimes, smart people simply aren't aware of the financial issues they need to take care of. New physicians either need to do their own financial planning, or pay someone else to assist them with i...
[Editor's Note: This is a guest post from Alexi Zemsky, MD. Alexi is an electrophysiologist (a very specialized type of cardiologist) and a personal finance blogger who blogs at Miles Dividend MD wher...
[Editor's Note: This is a guest post from James D. Osborne, MBA, CFP®, of Bason Asset Management, a low-cost, fee-only ($4500 per year for financial planning and asset management) advisor in Colorado...
I've started doing a series of Webinar-style presentations at QuantiaMD. This is the first in the eight part series. I plan on posting a link to each of them as they are published every two to four w...
[My monthly column in ACEP Now is entitled "Avoid Paying Too Much For Financial Advice." They decided not to go with my slightly more provocative suggested title, "The Rent is Too Damn High." While li...
Editor's Note: This is part 2 of this article written by Josh Mettle. Part 1, including disclosure of important financial conflicts of interest I have with the author, can be found here.] In our last...
[Editor's Note: Tthis week we're going to focus on home buying and mortgages, especially physician mortgages. On Monday, I surveyed the physician mortgage landscape. Today and tomorrow feature a two-...
[Editor's Note: This is a guest post from Ian Lord, a stay at home dad who operates a small custom embroidery business called Gryphon Threads. He also blogs parenting, gear and toy reviews, school, an...
[Editor's Note: This article was originally published in the ACEP Young Physicians Section Newsletter a few months ago. There isn't an electronic copy of the newsletter to link to, so I've decided to...
[Editor's Note: This is a guest post from Douglas Segan, MD, JD. We have no financial relationship.] The Issue Collision Damage Waiver You are at the desk of the car rental office. The odds are tha...
"If you can't live on $200,000 a year, you have a spending problem, not an earning problem." --The White Coat Investor An Earning Problem I've been using this line for years when talking to medical st...
[Editor's Note: This is a guest post from Jarred Draney, the owner of the website hsarates.com, and a guy who knows an awful lot about HSAs. We have no financial relationship.] If you happen to be on...
A home is an investment, for better or worse. It has expenses, has capital gains (or losses) and pays dividends (saved rent.) Invest wisely.
I was on the Social Security website the other day. I highly recommend you spend a little bit of time there. You have to make a log-in to see your personalized information, but you'll eventually nee...
I had the recent opportunity to review my own health insurance coverage. It was an interesting experience, especially in light of the recent changes to the health insurance marketplace due to passage...