"wolf4jc" <wolf4jc[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:3E408150-A460-45AE-A7B3-F91946FB696D[at]microsoft.com...
- quote -

On the details page of the credit card accounts, have you check 'pay
balance monthly' or whatever that check box is titled? It's at the
bottom of the details page near the APR. I think it may affect Money's
recommendations about high-interest credit.
--
Chris Cowles
Gainesville, FL

Chris, thanks for your response! It is suggesting to apply the get out of
debt plan, not necessarily paying it off, but the problem is it puts
everything in one bag: credit cards and a car loan and that obscures the
picture.

Greetings,

Maciej.


"Chris Cowles" wrote:

- quote -

"wolf4jc" <wolf4jc[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:413477E0-D9C5-4470-83CE-8061D14B2B7A[at]microsoft.com...
- quote -

If you're describing what I think you are, you can't control that. You
just have to ignore it. Money compares the interest rate on your debt
to the interest rate on your savings. If savings is earning less, it
recommends paying off the debt first. It does not consider that doing
so might leave you with no cash at all. Paying off the loan would be
imprudent in that case.
--
Chris Cowles
Gainesville, FL

Hi everyone,

I have something I can't figure out. In my monthly report Money shows that
my car loan is included in my overall high-interest consumer debt.
Technically, I don't have any high-interest debt at all as I pay my credit
card balances every month, but I can live with the fact that Money treat it
as a debt. However, I want to treat my car loan separately (not as a
high-interest debt). Any suggestions, please?

Thank you,

Maciej.