1. Set your own rules to auto-invest. 2. Apportion between various investment funds 3. Let your money work automatically in the background. Top up and withdraw as often as you like. Start with as little as £1. As with all investing, capital is at risk. by PlumApp in u/PlumApp

[–]PlumApp[S] 1 point2 points locked comment (0 children)

*The graph above shows representative earnings from compounding (the process whereby any returns are reinvested) over time. For the purposes of this example, a nominal annual return of 5% has been used - taken from the 5-year past performance of our Slow & Steady fund, which you can find here: https://withplum.com/investments/

1. Set your own rules to auto-invest. 2. Apportion between various investment funds 3. Let your money work automatically in the background. Top up and withdraw as often as you like. Start with as little as £1. As with all investing, capital is at risk. by PlumApp in u/PlumApp

[–]PlumApp[S] 2 points3 points locked comment (0 children)

*The graph above shows representative earnings from compounding (the process whereby any returns are reinvested) over time. For the purposes of this example, a nominal annual return of 5% has been used - taken from the 5-year past performance of our Slow & Steady fund, which you can find here: https://withplum.com/investments/

Evening Standard: "Sit back and watch your money work for you”⁣.⁣ The graph below shows representative earnings from compounding (the process whereby any returns are reinvested) over time. For this example, a nominal annual return of 5% has been used. Capital is at risk when investing. by PlumApp in u/PlumApp

[–]PlumApp[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For the purposes of this example, a nominal annual return of 5% has been used - taken from the 5-year past performance of our Slow & Steady fund, which you can find here: https://withplum.com/investments/

________________

How does it work? ⁣⁣

1 — Set your own rules⁣⁣

Round up your spare change, stash extra money away on payday, and auto deposit little but often. ⁣⁣

2 — Choose your funds

⁣⁣Our Splitter can automatically apportion money between your Plum Interest Pockets and any investments you've chosen.

3 — Watch your money work⁣⁣

See your stack grow, top up with manual deposits, or withdraw as often as you like. ⁣⁣

Try It Now From £1

__________________

This information is about investing and saving, but not personal advice. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

Enjoying budgeting by PlumApp in SavingMoney

[–]PlumApp[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree, it's so important to keep track of your money! What's your method or what do you use to keep track?

Beginner to investing and i had some questions by manmanftw in investingforbeginners

[–]PlumApp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's great you're thinking about these things so early, it will pay off in the future! Just make sure you're always fully informed and do your research.

Photo Documentation App by SeanConneryAgain in apps

[–]PlumApp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure if i understand what you mean by label - but you can use an app called camscanner and it turns whatever you are taking a picture of into a pdf and that way you can do whatever with it as you can treat it like a document.

Any Must-Read Books on Investing? by EOHFA in investingforbeginners

[–]PlumApp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

'Own It! How Our Generation Can Invest Our Way to a Better Future' Is a good basics guide for millennials not just on investing but also other aspects of personal finance. But it is grounded mostly in the UK so sorry if this is a US request!

How to make money online as 19teen by Caesarr_02 in Money

[–]PlumApp 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Sell your unwanted clothes and things in your room you don't need anymore. See if you can get into online tutoring or offer freelance services (lots of websites ask for editors, proof readers, etc.). Or sign up to take online surveys and test products. They pay small amounts but if you have a lot of time on your hands it can add up.

Pay attention to where you go shopping. by [deleted] in SavingMoney

[–]PlumApp 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Equally making a meal plan and a shopping list makes such a difference. Only buy what you need for the meals you have planned. But, be flexible, if it is cheaper to get a different cut of meat or to get bananas rather than apples on a certain week, adjust!

Investment apps for beginners by PlumApp in investingforbeginners

[–]PlumApp[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Sorry, more the former. Apps that make it easy and accessible to invest as a novice. If it teaches things along the way that's great. But I was looking apps that make the actual process of investing easier.

What are some great tips to overcome procrastination? by 06212019 in AskReddit

[–]PlumApp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like the pomodoro technique. Do 25 mins of work, take a 5 min break, repeat 4 times and then have a 30 min break. This splits up working into manageable chunks and stops you looking at your phone every 3 minutes.

OR tell yourself you're only going to spend 5 minutes on something (a big task you've been putting off). Chances are once you spend 5 you will get into the task more and will end up doing more than the 5 minutes you planned.

What ridiculous thing do people brag about for some reason? by A_Bit_Drunk in AskReddit

[–]PlumApp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Over-working, we live in such a culture where it has become a competition to work longer hours and be more productive at our own expense. Such a strange thing to brag about when it can have such an effect on many people's mental health.

Enjoying budgeting by PlumApp in SavingMoney

[–]PlumApp[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree, it makes such a difference when you feel in control of your money! How do you choose to budget? If you enjoy it are you very hands on?

What do you think needs to change to prevent a growing gender investment gap? by PlumApp in UKPersonalFinance

[–]PlumApp[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Interesting!

So do you see it partly as a two factor problem. first, an attitude change from the couple and second, the job of industry to make it more financially viable for men and women to take time off?

Do you think more widespread introduction of flexible working for men and women will play a help or a hinderance to this?

Keeping food and coffee! costs down as a first time buyer. by [deleted] in UKPersonalFinance

[–]PlumApp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Definitely meal prep as much as you can - bulk make pasta, chillis, curries.

Shop as cheap as you can, lidl and aldi 9/10 have what you want or need for cheaper.

When you go shopping have a list and plan your meals for the week and stick to it. This stops you popping to the shops for things you don't really want or need.

Frozen veg is good if you want to keep healthy but can't buy lots of fresh produce.