- 50/30/20
- Budget
- Budget Buffer
- Budgeting Method
- Business Activities
- Business Classification
- Business Plan
- Business Registration
- CAGR
- Cash Envelope System
- Cash Flow
- Compound Annual Growth Rate
- Compound Interest
- Debt Avalanche Method
- Debt Snowball Method
- Delayed Gratification
- Direct Selling Establishment
- Discretionary Spending
- Diversification
- Early Wage Access
- Earned Wage Access
- Electronic Shopping and Mail-Order Houses
- Emergency Budget
- Emergency Fund
- Essential Expenses
- Ethical Investing
- Financial Cushion
- Financial Goals
- Financial Independence
- Financial Literacy
- Fixed Expenses
- Freelancing
- Generational Wealth
- Gift, Novelty, and Souvenir Stores
- Gig Economy
- Good Money Habits
- Grants and Loans
- Income Smoothing
- Independent Artists and Artisans
- Inventory Costs
- Irregular Income
- Lifestyle Inflation
- Line-Item Budget
- LLC (Limited Liability Company)
- Manufacturing
- Minimalist Budget
- Miscellaneous Manufacturing
- Money Mindset
- NAICS
- NAICS Code
- Net Worth
- Passive Income
- Pay Yourself First
- Primary Business Activity
- Regulatory Compliance
- Retail Trade
- Return on Investment (ROI)
- Revenue
- Savings Goal
- Savings Rate
- Scalable Business Model
- Self-Employed
- Side Hustle
- Sinking Fund
- Small Business Funding
- Sole Proprietorship
- Startup Costs
- Tax Compliance
- Tax-Deductible Expenses
- Variable Expenses
- Wealth Building
- Wholesale Trade
- Zero-Based Budget
The Argot
Definition: Argot is a specialized vocabulary or set of expressions used by a particular group, profession, or community. It can make communication more efficient among people who understand the terminology, but may be confusing to outsiders.
Example: Someone new to personal finance might find terms like “FIRE,” “sinking fund,” and “lifestyle creep” unfamiliar, while people more familiar with budgeting and financial management may use them everyday.
To Learn More: Review the explanations below. 😉
Example: Someone new to personal finance might find terms like “FIRE,” “sinking fund,” and “lifestyle creep” unfamiliar, while people more familiar with budgeting and financial management may use them everyday.
To Learn More: Review the explanations below. 😉