The Two Rare Metals That Hit Record-Breaking Highs At The Same Time
Safe-haven investments skyrocketed in popularity in late 2025 and early 2026, to the point that a few precious metals became more valuable than ever.
Read MoreSafe-haven investments skyrocketed in popularity in late 2025 and early 2026, to the point that a few precious metals became more valuable than ever.
Read MoreGoing through the hassle of creating a trust can be a tricky process, but doing all the work just to leave it empty can ultimately hurt your estate.
Read MoreEven though there is a general lack of password inventiveness across the generations, the top baby boomer passwords leave a lot to be desired.
Read MoreIf you're planning your estate and realize that you don't have an heir, these are the five useful and meaningful things you can do with your assets.
Read MoreRetirees need to keep on top of their taxes and retirement accounts. Before you withdraw any money from your RMD, make sure you do so at the right time.
Read MoreThis asset is liquid, easy to divide among beneficiaries, earns a decent interest rate, offers guaranteed returns, and is protected by deposit insurance.
Read MoreWith rising costs, most of us wish there were ways to reduce our bills. With just a simple phone call, you can try to negotiate with companies for discounts.
Read MoreWhile money is likely the last thing on your mind when your spouse is ill, having hard conversations about beneficiaries can save a lot of heartache.
Read MorePresident Trump's recent call to cap credit card rates has one unlikely supporter — the CEO of SoFi, a digital bank specializing in personal loans.
Read MoreElectronic banking comes with built-in protections that many people rely on without realizing where those safeguards began or how far they actually extend.
Read MoreMetal credit cards might feel like a fun perk, but the psychology behind these cards is aimed at producing more benefits for credit card companies.
Read MoreGetting calls from debt collectors can be unsettling, but if you encounter these red flags, chances are you're dealing with a scammer out to trick you.
Read MoreThe Federal Reserve continues to cut interest rates, so it may be more difficult to find a profitable CD. Is one worth seeking out, and how much would it make?
Read MoreAs economic unpredictability and the prices of essentials continue to rise, wealthier individuals are prioritizing certain financial holdings over others.
Read MoreThese days, it seems like there’s a credit card for everything. This specific kind may seem essential in an emergency, but it comes with major risks.
Read MoreIt might sound counterintuitive, but the wealthiest Americans use credit cards just like anyone else, yet trusting credit card issuers is another story.
Read MoreConsumer debt is continuing to rise, and credit card delinquencies are exploding with it. These three Southern states lead in credit card delinquency rates.
Read MoreAs more businesses embrace digital transactions, cash is starting to feel obsolete. The change may seem convenient, but there's one big problem coming with it.
Read MoreBetween 1930 and 1939, the average hourly wage for a United States laborer was 45 cents. To think that during this time, the U.S. produced a bill worth $10,000.
Read MoreTraveler-favored payment habits are shifting, and one change can help reduce the risks that come with handling money abroad while keeping your trip stress-free.
Read MoreBaby Boomers are by far the wealthiest generation in America. Here's what assets they're most likely to own, and how they manage them.
Read MoreTransaction fraud has been on the rise in recent years, but there's still one generation that is less eager to report it when it happens to them.
Read MoreMoney gets complicated when you go overseas so it's helpful to listen to the advice of people well-traveled. Rick Steves warns about this credit card mistake.
Read MoreCredit cards offer all kinds of benefits and incentives to draw customers in, but people with a higher net worth are particularly drawn to this type of card.
Read MoreNegative entries like late payments and charge-offs stay on your credit report for seven years — this is what's known as the "seven-year rule."
Read MoreThe Trump administration is taking portable mortgages into consideration, but they might not improve the economy as much as government agencies hope they will.
Read MoreSome analysts believe that this credit trend could leave regular consumers exposed to major losses due to poor prudential standards and gaps in regulation.
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