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Banking

  • U.S. dollar bills in pile

    The Worst Places To Keep Your Money

    You want your money to be safe, of course. Yet, where you're currently keeping it may not be the best place, especially when it comes to its growth potential.

    By Daniel Feininger March 21st, 2024 Read More
  • Person on floor, calculating bills

    What To Know About Credit Card Debt Forgiveness

    While credit card forgiveness exists, it's rare for a debt to be totally forgiven; instead, you'll likely need to explore alternatives, which we go over here.

    By Daniel Feininger March 18th, 2024 Read More
  • Up-close look at penny jar

    Valuable Coins You Might Have Lying Around

    You might have a collectible in your coin jar. According to the Fed, Americans have kept more than half of all coins out of circulation since the pandemic.

    By Richard Sachek March 17th, 2024 Read More
  • Costco warehouse store shopping cart

    Is Costco's Anywhere Visa Card Actually Worth The Cost?

    The only credit cards accepted at Costco are those that use the Visa network. One way to always have a card that works on hand is to get the Anywhere Visa.

    By Richard Sachek March 16th, 2024 Read More
  • Cryptocurrency on top trading app

    Will Digital Currency Ever Replace Physical Cash?

    According to the IMF, in 2022, over half of the world's central banks were either exploring or developing their own CBDC, or central bank digital currency.

    By Byron Armstrong March 15th, 2024 Read More
  • Student smiling with credit card

    5 Key Things To Know Before Applying For A Student Credit Card

    Consumers often get their first credit card in their name in college. Before you do, though, be aware of what it means to have (and use) a card of your own.

    By Mary White March 13th, 2024 Read More
  • Couple smiling, looking at computer

    Smart Things You Can Do When You Have $10K Saved

    Once you've reached your goal of saving $10,000, the next big decision concerns what to do with that money, and how to make the most of it going forward.

    By Daniel Feininger March 12th, 2024 Read More
  • Two people smiling, using smartphones

    How To Avoid Paying Fees When Transferring Money

    Transferring money has become simple as ever these days, but, depending on your method, you may incur considerable fees. Here are ways to minimize them.

    By Byron Armstrong March 11th, 2024 Read More
  • Person walking from open wallet

    What You Should Do If You Find A Lost Wallet

    Returning a lost wallet to its rightful owner is a simple task when there's an ID, but what if there isn't any identification? Here are your options then.

    By Carolyn Osorio March 10th, 2024 Read More
  • Person smiling while using tablet

    Here's How Long It Typically Takes To Get Approved For A Credit Card

    In 2022, Americans added 31.7 million new credit card accounts, according to Experian. When applying for a new card, here's how long the approval process takes.

    By Richard Sachek March 9th, 2024 Read More
  • A United States dollar bill

    Why Is 'In God We Trust' On US Currency?

    The history of the country's motto "In God We Trust" appearing on U.S. currency dates back over 160 years, though its inclusion on all money is more recent.

    By Carolyn Osorio March 8th, 2024 Read More
  • Two credit cards and $100

    Tips For Getting Your Credit Card's Annual Fee Waived

    If your credit card's annual fee is coming due, you may be debating on whether to keep the card or not. Can the fee be waived? Perhaps. Here are your options.

    By Richard Sachek March 4th, 2024 Read More
  • Person monitoring multiple computer screens

    Do Banks Monitor Your Spending Habits?

    As with any business, banks like to collect data. This said, the kind of data banks and credit unions have access to may surprise, in how comprehensive it is.

    By Carolyn Osorio March 4th, 2024 Read More
  • Smartphone displaying Venmo app

    You Shouldn't Leave A Large Balance In Your Venmo Account. Here's Why

    People may think of P2P payment apps as banks (especially since banks have their own apps), but they're different, starting with how your money is protected.

    By Richard Sachek March 3rd, 2024 Read More
  • Credit cards and money

    How Boosting Your Credit Limit Can Affect Your Credit Score

    Raising your credit limit can immediately impact one particular part of your credit score: your credit utilization ratio. But it will also affect other parts.

    By Carolyn Osorio March 2nd, 2024 Read More
  • Person paying with credit card

    What You Might Not Know About Pending Credit Card Transactions

    It seems to take some pending credit card transactions longer to process than others. Here's why that may be and how these delays can impact you and your card.

    By Carolyn Osorio March 1st, 2024 Read More
  • Personal calculating debts on floor

    What Happens To Your Credit Score When You Settle Debt

    While past-due debt can negatively affect your credit score, you'd assume that finally settling that debt will be a positive, but it's not that simple.

    By Carolyn Osorio February 28th, 2024 Read More
  • Person at laptop, holding card

    5 Things To Do Before You Dispute A Credit Card Charge

    If you find a mysterious charge on your statement, a natural reaction would be to dispute it with the issuer. Before you do so, though, first do some sleuthing.

    By Mary White February 28th, 2024 Read More
  • Person paying with credit card

    Here's What Happens If You Exceed Your Credit Card Limit

    While exceeding your credit card limit isn't possible on all cards, it can happen. If so, expect fees; though there's a setting you'll want to look into, too.

    By Richard Sachek February 26th, 2024 Read More
  • Hand holding two credit cards

    Will Two Credit Cards Build Your Credit More Quickly?

    You may have heard that a second credit card can help you raise your credit score more quickly, but there's more to it. You'll need to consider all factors.

    By Carolyn Osorio February 24th, 2024 Read More
  • Person looking at Venmo app

    What To Do If Someone Accidentally Sends You Money

    While P2P apps are commonplace today, so too are the money scams that target these apps and their users. An example? Someone "accidentally" sending you money.

    By Carolyn Osorio February 22nd, 2024 Read More
  • Person receiving scam call

    Phone Scammers Have Tricked People Out Of An Outrageous Amount Of Money

    According to the FTC, email displaced text messages in 2023 as the preferred method for fraudsters to contact victims. In second place? Phone calls.

    By Carolyn Osorio February 18th, 2024 Read More
  • Cash App on phone screen

    Yes, You Can Borrow Money From Cash App. Here's How

    Though it's not promoting it yet, Cash App does offer short-term loans for active users who live in certain states and need money (up to $200) in a pinch.

    By Jennifer Alpeche February 18th, 2024 Read More
  • Smartphone with credit approval

    How To Check Your Credit Card Approval Odds Without Hurting Your Credit Score

    Applying for a new credit card is a risk, as there's no guarantee you'll be approved. However, you can better your odds by applying for the right card.

    By Carolyn Osorio February 17th, 2024 Read More
  • Credit card stack and cash

    Why You Should Think Twice Before Lowering Your Credit Card Limit

    While you surely have good reasons to lower your credit limit, before you do, be sure to consider all that your credit limit affects (like your credit score).

    By Carolyn Osorio February 14th, 2024 Read More
  • Pile of penny coins

    The Penny Costs More To Make Than It's Worth

    The first one-cent coin in the U.S. dates back to 1793. Now, more than 230 years later, the penny still exists, but costs the Mint more than ever to produce.

    By Richard Sachek February 13th, 2024 Read More
  • Lightbulb on utility bill

    What Is A Commodity Charge On Your Utility Bill?

    Looking at your utility bill can be confusing. What exactly is the commodity charge? Let's break it down.

    By Carolyn Osorio February 5th, 2024 Read More
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