The Wealthy Blogger just reached the 40 post mark, and is fast approaching the 2 month mark. By number of comments, these are the five most popular posts:

Heyyyyy, it’s the Ponz! (16 Comments)
Banks are Evil (13 Comments)
Cut Up Those Credit Cards (10 Comments)
Jetsgo Shows Credit Blows (9 Comments)
My Get Rich Slow Scheme (7 Comments)

Of course, you could also consider them the most controversial.

There’s been some great feedback in the last while as well, here’s a few examples:

Here’s a blog from a couple of guys trying to be financially independent before they’re 35. Great advice; I’ve already learned a lot. And he’s Canadian: can’t go wrong there. Subscribed.

Source: http://jasonkemp.ca/archive/2005/04/11/351.aspx

It looks like a great new site where conversations can take place about the pains of credit, debt and money management. It’s a topic many people should be interested in, whether they actually are or not.

Source: http://www.greghughes.net/rant/TheWealthyBloggerANewWeblogThatMadeMeThinkAndWrite.aspx

Mike from The Wealthy Blogger just posted a great article on the basic financial decision-making tool called Net Present Value (NPV). For those of you who don’t know how to make basic investment decisions, go check out this article now.

Source: http://www.toddbrill.net/index.php/business-industry/2005/03/24/the-wealthy-blogger-finance/

I’ve been reading it for nearly a week now and am largely impressed with the quality, frequency and quantity of content the site has already produced. Between Jeremy and Mike there’s a number of interesting articles. Couple that with comments from readers and guest writers and you’ve got a pretty formidable money management source.

Source: http://business.blognewschannel.com/index.php/archives/2005/03/26/the-wealthy-bloggers-talk-money/

And of course, it’s not all been roses:

Jeremy and his partner-in-blogging, Mike, make no pretenses about being financially adept. Their early posts seem to be a mix of bitches about banks and blanket statements about the evils of credit. It’s like Finance for Dummies, only it’s not going to help you rise above being a Dummy, because the authors don’t have any wisdom to impart about this particular topic.

Source: http://justsue.ca/?p=781

But no worries, I have never allowed incompetence stop me in the past!

This entry was posted on Monday, April 25th, 2005 and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.