The Best Ways To Use Your Tax Refund For Maximum Financial Gain
Using your tax refund for savings, investing, or to further yourself is a far better spend than blowing it on a trip or a new car.
Read MoreUsing your tax refund for savings, investing, or to further yourself is a far better spend than blowing it on a trip or a new car.
Read MoreIf you decide to return to the workforce after claiming Social Security, a few things may happen, and it could end up benefitting you.
Read MoreCanada is one of the United States' top trade partners, and tariffs on its exports would significantly impact the wallet of everyday citizens.
Read MoreFalling into this type of mindset is the primary thing to avoid when planning out your financial future, according to a leading expert.
Read MoreHawaii is an incredible place, but whether or not it is right for your retirement depends on consideration of several very important factors.
Read MoreMcDonald's is known for classics like the Big Mac and the McNugget, but throughout its history its occassionally tried to venture beyond.
Read MoreThis important factor should not be overlooked when budgeting for, and investing in, your retirement, or else it could cost you.
Read MoreSelling your house and renting a place during retirement offers perks like flexibility and freedom from maintenance, but there are considerations.
Read MoreAn HSA account can be a useful way to optimize your medical care and the taxes related to paying for it, but it's not an across-the-board solution.
Read MoreIn 2019, the largest Burger King franchisee made a whopper of an error on a promotional deal that cost the company millions of dollars.
Read MoreEating out or ordering delivery can be a convenient splurge, but splurging too often can have a significant impact on your finances.
Read MoreImpulse spending is triggered by emotions like stress or excitement, and taking a moment to calm yourself before buying makes all the difference.
Read MoreWhether its best to use a credit card or debit card for everyday purchases depends on your spending habits and ability to pay off a balance.
Read MoreAbout 24% of those receiving Social Security benefits are not retired, and decisions made now affect generations retiring in the future.
Read MoreIn many cases. paying off your mortgage early may not be the right financial move, depending on that money's ability to generate gains elsewhere.
Read MoreThis type of mortgage is ideal for many retirees because it provides flexibility and can even help them defer taking Social Security.
Read MoreThe top 1% of earners in this New England state make nearly $1 million per year, more than double the amount of the top 1% in some states.
Read MoreAvoiding this type of debt is key to having money to save, invest, and build a stable life for yourself free of high interest rates.
Read MoreSocial Security is generally thought of as a benefit for retirees, but the program offers a few tools that can be incredibly useful to families.
Read MoreThe amount of money you ned to save to retire at 50 essentially comes down to how much money you spend and your ability to save in advance.
Read MoreSteak N' Shake went back to the drawing board to reimagine its in-store experience for customers, but its yet to save the company.
Read MoreThe inherent value in maintaining an emergency fund never loses its importance, even as you get closer to (or even enter) retirement.
Read MoreThe amount of money a McDonald's employee makes in a year varies by state and location, with some states payhing far more than others.
Read MoreReceiving a holiday bonus is a nice year-end boost that many employers offer their employees, but it can vary and is far from a legal right.
Read MoreIf you can't get this under control, it will continue to be impossible to get ahead financially, let alone put enough money aside.
Read MoreBy optimizing points through travel rewards credit cards, you can save significant money when flying -- especially with airline-specific cards.
Read MoreYour Social Security Number is in many ways your identifying token in American society, and it's tied to much beyond Social Security.
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