Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
Loan consolidation helped Andrew to keep track of his debt without missing payments.
Sadie never trusted electronics, so she refused to convert to using automatic deductions.
Daniel used a payroll savings plan to deposit money into his retirement account.
Direct deposit was one more way to keep Eddy from getting stressed out about his banking.
The liquidity of Josiah's savings account was much higher than Marco's down-payment on his house.
While Danielle's certificate of deposit earned a high interest rate, she had to sacrifice the liquidity of her money.
Lewis saved for his long-term need of college tuition, but he was lucky enough to enjoy a full-ride scholarship.
Leah was relieved that safety of principal would help her regain her principal from the account into which she deposited it.
Because she didn't save enough money throughout her life, Maria had to apply for a student loan.
The maturity date on Lisa's CD was much sooner than she realized, and it caught her off guard.
Abby didn't take vacations often, but when the short-term need for money arose, she withdrew money from her savings account to buy her plane ticket.
If it weren't for Josiah's work-study, he wouldn't generate enough income to pay off his student loans.
Louise had a %7 interest rate on her bank account, making a mere seven cents for each dollar she deposited.
The annual percentage yield on Jared's account was much greater than he realized it would be.
Scott got a money market account from the brokerage firm his father-in-law owned.
Xander was thrilled to hear he received the grant he was hoping for.
Sandra was fascinated when she found there was nearly twice her principal in her bank account after a lifetime of interest.
While Jenny applied for twenty-some scholarships, she only received one.