It’s the crisis. Or rather crises that are simultaneously environmental, social, economic and political. In reality, can one really speak of a crisis if it is the state of the Western world where inequalities are only growing? Faced with this situation, some people may seek to better manage their budget, become homeowners or even invest in other ways. Obviously it’s not accessible to all budgets and familiar configurations, but perhaps it’s more within your reach than it seems. So, if talking about money remains a very taboo in France, perhaps listening to people talk about it can help you think about it and rethink your relationship with finances in an uninhibited way. Hence this anthology to put under all ears.
“Give the money back” to deconstruct the sexism of our relationship with money
There is no longer any need to present the author and journalist Titiou Lecoq with her informative talent, always as precise as she is entertaining. Whether you have read his essay or not marriage and moneyhe also hosted a hard-hitting podcast produced by Slate, “Return the money”. In 9 episodes he speaks more widely of the sexism that too often governs the economy in all homes, favored by the government. Titiou Lecoq deals there with all the thorny issues such as the management of the joint account, inheritance of gender, or even the way in which “alimony” is calculated (indexed on the income of the person who does not take care of the children, and not on the reality of the cost of their education, so it is paid by the custodial parent).
“Told Money” to review the basics of financial education
For some, talking about the rate of booklet A, the opening of a Booklet for Sustainable and Solidarity Development (LDDS), or the taxation of the Housing Savings Plan (PEL), is nonsense. So talking about the benefits of opening life insurance or investing can be tricky. This is why the “Argent conté” podcast, created in November 2020, allows you to flatten things in order to be able to advance better on a good basis in financial education. Caroline Lamaud, the host of the podcast, tells with the help of other experts, all the facets of wealth, investment and savings, with an uninhibited approach to finally take an interest in her money without fear and without taboos. She also co-founded Anaxago, a company that aims to simplify the access of private investors to new asset classes. Since the first episode, Caroline Lamaud addresses, for example, the big question of whether it is always necessarily more interesting to become the owner of one’s main home or not, and why. She also wonders how to effectively budget in episode 4. And in the latest episode, she deciphers how best to prepare for her retirement (which will be especially tough for women after the latest reform).
“Love is in the loan” to understand how to take out a mortgage to buy an apartment
If you’re thinking about buying an apartment, chances are you’ll need to take out a mortgage. However, if you have little or no financial education, you can quickly understand nothing. It is a whole set of administrative, banking, notary practices, in a very different vocabulary that can confuse and discourage. For this reason, before starting, it can be interesting to learn to speak the same language as your future bankers, notaries and potential brokers. In that regard, the “Love Is Borrowed” podcast seems like the perfect initiation into all this hard-to-understand chatter. How to make a successful real estate purchase, how to recognize a good offer, what is the rate of a mortgage compared to the annual global effective TEG and what are the mistakes to avoid and above all what are the different steps to follow and how long do they take overall? Most of the answers to these questions can be found in this poorly produced podcast by brokerage firm Pretto, but with good substance.
“Investors 4.0” for forty-year-olds who have children, but not only!
The “Les Investisseurs 4.0” podcast has been around since October 2020 and explores strategies and methods for effectively developing your wealth when you’re in your forties, have a full-time job and an already established family life. But even if you don’t quite fit that profile, you can still get some interesting advice from these hour-long episodes of interviews with pundits and experts, hosted by one Paco, host of the podcast. , an investor himself, a 40-year-old full-time employee and father. Particularly interesting are the episodes “Investing as a couple, instructions for use with Delphine Pinon” which also hosts the podcast “Richissime” previously known as “Budget Chéri”, “Preparation for contentious real estate investment situations with Sylvie Marcilly (Lawyer at the Bordeaux Bar) and “Prepare the best way to transfer your assets, with Catherine Costa (Milleis Banque Privée)”.
“The Martingale” if you don’t know what to do with your money
Clearly, this podcast is for people who are already doing well in life. Entrepreneur Matthieu Stefani (Alvo.Market and above all Cosa Vostra), former host of the podcast “Génération Do It Yourself” (rather focused on entrepreneurship) has been interviewing experts and finance experts on “La Martingale” since March 2019 to talk about savings , assets and many investments. On this last point, some industries may seem more surprising than others, such as wine or luxury handbags, or trees! “Can the real estate sector break its mouth? », « How to organize well before investing? “, the FIRE movement of these people who save deeply to retire at 40, or “The cost of the conflict (separation, inheritance donation)” are among the episodes most followed by the public.
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Source: Madmoizelle

Mary Crossley is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. She is a seasoned journalist who is dedicated to delivering the latest news to her readers. With a keen sense of what’s important, Mary covers a wide range of topics, from politics to lifestyle and everything in between.