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Miron Lulic

Miron Lulic is founder and CEO at SuperMoney, a service that helps millions of people transparently compare financial services such as loans, investments, and more.

articles from Miron

18 posts

SuperMoney Launches Student Loan Refinance Marketplace

Published 11/14/2018 by Miron Lulic

Building on the technology that powers SuperMoney’s leading marketplaces for personal loans, auto loans, auto loan refinancing, and business loans, we are proud to announce that SuperMoney has launched a modern marketplace that will help students make smarter decisions when shopping for student loan refinancing.

Knowing how to consolidate student loans from different lenders could help ease the burden of your student loan debt. Having a student loan payment can be stressful enough; having multiple loan payments is even worse.

After debuting its personal loan offer engine at Finovate in April 2017, SuperMoney unveiled today an automotive focused loan offer engine where its lending partners compete in real-time with customized auto loan offers.

It’s not something we like to think about, but life is full of unwelcome surprises. If you’re not prepared, even everyday surprises, such as a car breakdown, household repairs or a medical emergency could become full-blown financial disasters.

Is Payday Lending Evil?

Published 04/14/2017 by Miron Lulic

Payday lending is bad, right? That certainly seems to be the accepted truth and the force behind a significant portion of America’s consumer financial regulatory policy in the last few years.

Endurance athletes earn almost three times as much as the general population. Not 50% more. Not 100% more. Almost 300% more money on average!

Home Ownership: Is It Really Worth It?

Published 05/15/2014 by Miron Lulic

Recent Gallup polls show that Americans still believe the best “long-term investment” is real estate. Most Americans rank real estate investment ahead of mutual funds, stocks, bonds and other options. This news is somewhat surprising considering the fact that so many Americans lost everything they had in the wake of the recent housing collapse. Could everyone be wrong?

Most of us have dreams about the amazing things we could do if we had one million dollars to play with. We assure ourselves that building the next Google or Facebook would only be possible with the right team and a lot of dough in the bank.

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