Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
22 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
dieLuka
1 year ago

It depends.

You should know your finances and know what the money is to be spent on and how much you need to do it. This is the purpose and advantage of making a budget.

So look what your budget history says, what you usually need for the points that are still to be paid and see how that compares to the facts.

dieLuka
1 year ago
Reply to  LisaMaria56

If the money stays on the account, you have no problem.

If it goes somewhere to save you don’t have a problem either.

Why don’t you ask if you don’t have to pay the 408?

dieLuka
1 year ago

For unforeseen more, you have the necessary reserves.

Foreseeable, one explicitly saves it.

General discrepancy increases revenue or reduces expenditure.

dieLuka
1 year ago

Where’s the problem?

If 400 will always be enough, 400 will be enough now.

dieLuka
1 year ago

And since you do this, you can see in your budget history whether the money is enough for you or not.

I can’t see them.

dieLuka
1 year ago

Can you, but would not be recommended?

dieLuka
1 year ago

So you pay for the money. Then see the original answer.

dieLuka
1 year ago

Don’t change anything. If you don’t have to pay with it, the money is enough.

400 minus 0 stay

SlightlyAnnoyed
1 year ago

Since no one knows what you have for spending, you can only know if it’s good or bad.

putzfee1
1 year ago

If I look at your questions like this, you should talk to a good financial advisor. I’m sure he can help you deal with your money.

putzfee1
1 year ago
Reply to  LisaMaria56

No, because of your strange handling of money.

Stellwerk
1 year ago

That’s why you’re supposed to leave these financial matters to a supervisor.