Favorite finance blogs/sites?

[debit.servus]

U Who else reads finance blogs and websites; for ways to save, earn, invest, trade, plan, live? Which finance blogs and websites do you read and recommend? 

My favorite finance blogs and websites I recommend are affordanything.com, 4 hour work week, and  moneytalksnews.com .

 

[FALCON]

http://earlyretirementextreme.com/
http://mrmoneymustache.com
http://jlcollinsnh.com/
http://www.madfientist.com/
http://www.gocurrycracker.com/ has a few very specific posts that are great (I think about health insurance, taxes, and getting money out of retirement accounts earlier than normal)
https://portfoliocharts.com/

 

[debit.servus]

Since money is a construct that permeates 99.99999% of humanity there will be as many views of money as there are types of people and ways of life. So share your fav finance blogs as were not judgemental here.

 

[Headache]

I've been learning a bunch from the Budgetnista: http://thebudgetnistablog.com/thebudgetnista-com/

and Magnify Money: http://www.magnifymoney.com/

 

[Mobilesport]

I've been learning a bunch from the Budgetnista:  http://thebudgetnistablog.com/thebudgetnista-com/

and Magnify Money:  http://www.magnifymoney.com/

I use to go to "Whywork..com"  but the last time I tried I had trouble getting logged in and
apparently  the mods quit working on the website so there was no one there. LOL
CLAWS

C---Creating
L----Living 
A ---Alternatives to
W---Wage 
S----Slavery

 

[IGBT]

MMM and early-retirement.org

MMM is mostly liberal 20 to 40 yr olds who strive to make money enough money in a relatively short time to retire with a very inexpensive lifestyle (but still quite a bit more than CRVL).

early-retirement.org is mostly 40 to 60 yr olds, perhaps a bit more conservative who fret over having enough money to support two houses and still take a few cruises per year.

I get a lot of good info from both, as well as from CRVL.

 

[AngryVanMan]

Used to visit http://getrichslowly.org way back in the day, I think the content has become more sponsored and less relevant as time went on though. The links in FALCON's post are the main ones I visit, also http://reddit.com/r/personalfinance and http://reddit.com/r/financialindependence are good communities to check out.

As a semi-related aside, I just started using YNAB as a budgeting tool for the new year, as I'd been hearing tons about it on the financial forums/sites/etc. I've always been pretty good with money but never really stuck to a strict budget, but I have to say this app/site is absolutely excellent. The implementation of behavioral finance queues and the psychological prompting of daily budgeting has reinvigorated the lost spending<>pain response from using cards and making online purchases... It's a great tool, I have been floored by how much I like it and how well it works! It's not free, but after starting the trial and using it for a week or so, I haven't thought twice about not sticking with it long term. I like supporting small companies more-so than large ones as well, so it's a double bonus on that front.

edit: didn't see http://bogleheads.org mentioned - great community and wiki for in-depth, well researched financial investing and savings advice - it's where I go for all the low down nitty-gritty on asset allocation, efficient frontiers, basically all my investment planning minutiae.