Cash stuffing is making waves among budget-savvy folks. But guess what?
This way, you can track your spending and avoid going overboard in one area. Booster's mybudgetpal, a free budgeting tool, is a great place to start and can help you work out your spending habits and what you spend on different categories.
You can use the envelope system for all your spending: rent, groceries, bills, hobbies, fun nights out, paying off debts or even building your savings.
You might misplace your envelopes, and that could spell financial trouble. Plus, what if they get stolen? Insurance may not cover all your missing cash.
There are banking hassles to think about too. Banks can limit your cash withdrawals and charge fees, making it tricky to get started.
And with everything moving online, it's less convenient to use cash for paying bills or other expenses.
It also requires repetitive monthly work. Setting up even a digital system using different bank accounts or spreadsheets can be a tedious chore.
Finally, all that money sits in envelopes, not earning a return, meaning your missing out on extra income.
Think of Stacks as your digital envelopes. You can create heaps of them for various expenses – 'Rent,' 'Nights out,' 'Transport' or anything else you like.
When you set up Salary split, Savvy learns your payday and automatically allocates your money to different Stacks based on your preferences. No need to manually move funds every time you get paid.
Every dollar in your Savvy account earns a competitive return, helping you reach your financial goals faster.
If you think cash stuffing or the envelop system is right for you, say goodbye to the fuss and hello to a smarter, easier and more convenient way to manage your money with Savvy.
Sign up for Savvy today and start your journey to smarter finances.
The Booster Savvy Scheme (‘Savvy’) is not a bank account and Booster is not a registered bank. Savvy is a managed fund and Booster Investment Management Limited is the manager and issuer of Savvy. Find Savvy’s Product Disclosure Statement, and other important information about Savvy (including a comparison document highlighting some of the differences between Savvy and a bank account) here.