Insights - Brink's Money

Every industry likes to claim that it faces unique challenges. Construction companies have the data to back it up.

Keeping track of and managing your expenses can have great benefits, including maximizing your revenue and knowing exactly where your money is going. Here are five key best practices to keep in mind when increasing the success of your expense management system.

Budgeting doesn't have to be a challenge. Check out our financial tips for taking control of your budget and forging a path toward more financial freedom.

Changes to expense management are tricky. You’re having a direct impact on the availability of or accountability for a financial perk. So how do you get change management right?

Ready to set a budget for your business? Trying to improve on your current process? Learn the pros and cons of every option.

Why do most of us get paid every two weeks? The answer is about technology—outdated technology, in particular. Until recent decades, all paychecks were, in fact, physical checks. Checks take time to produce, cost money to mail, and require effort to deposit at a bank. All those factors supported a longer stretch between pay periods. But those hurdles are now avoidable.

The COVID-19 pandemic has affected all of us in one way or another and as we continue into 2021, we may find ourselves looking for ways to make extra money. During this year, you might be wanting to set more money aside for retirement, pay off your debt, or even invest in a new home. Making extra cash may sound difficult if you don’t know where to start, but that’s where Brink’s Money has you covered.

When it comes to setting aside money for retirement, there is a valuable advantage to start early so you can better maximize those funds over time so you’re in better shape when the time comes to retire. There are several options and tools you can make use of to get you started on saving. That’s why we have compiled a list of resources and tips to help you envision what type of retirement goals you want to have and make a plan to get you there.

During the year, it’s likely that you’ll go to the doctor for your yearly physical. Just as you care about your physical health, you should care about your financial health. That is why you should consider doing an annual financial review. When it comes to conducting an annual review, it’s all about progress and reviewing your financial history of the past twelve months. Additionally, a review can help you determine how well you are managing your money and make any necessary adjustments to your financial plans. If you have never heard of an annual review or are considering conducting one, Brink’s Money is here to help and outline everything you need to know about annual financial reviews.