Personal Finance Podcasts You Should Be Listening To
There's always something to learn about personal finance. One way to grow your knowledge is to listen to experts, like the ones leading these five podcasts.
Read MoreThere's always something to learn about personal finance. One way to grow your knowledge is to listen to experts, like the ones leading these five podcasts.
Read MoreGetting a speeding ticket may seem like a less-severe traffic violation, but when it comes to the financial ramifications of getting one, it's not so simple.
Read MoreWhen looking at how the different generations spend money, it's important to consider the overall financial health of each group and how far their money can go.
Read MorePGA Tour prize money skyrocketed in the early 2000s and continues to rise today. This said, it also takes a lot of money to compete on the pro circuit.
Read MoreIn the U.S., there are now over 225 live TV and on-demand streaming services, including YouTube TV. Here's what you need to know about it and the competition.
Read MoreAs the name suggests, a wealth killer is anything that derails efforts to grow your money and stay on a path toward achieving long-term financial goals.
Read MoreTraveling doesn't have to be expensive, and as these budget destinations show, you can engage in cultural activities without breaking the bank.
Read MoreTo many, being frugal means pinching pennies, stretching dollars, and giving up your way of life. Here, we explain why frugality doesn't have to mean sacrifice.
Read MoreWhile you definitely want to keep an eye on your retirement accounts, it's not the same as checking your credit score or credit card statement. Here's why.
Read MoreConsolidating debt is one way to get out from under mounting debt. However, it's not a solution for everyone, nor does it magically wave your debt away.
Read MoreFor TJX-brand shoppers, a store credit card sounds practical. Yet, along with the perks, you should also weigh the consequences of taking on a new card.
Read MoreOnce 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.
Read MoreHOA fees aren't optional; they're not membership fees you can opt out of. If you're considering an HOA property, here's what you need to know about payments.
Read MoreThe latte effect isn't about coffee, per se. But thinking about coffee, specifically a latte, is one way to think about how we spend money day to day.
Read MoreChances are you've heard of Dave Ramsey's money management plan 7 Baby Steps. We take a closer look at each step and what to keep in mind, specifically for you.
Read MoreWhile the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act limits what a debt collector can do, there are still avenues they can take to make your life difficult for years.
Read MoreAs the popularity of fast food in America grows, so too does the average amount we spend to eat it, whether we get it delivered or we pick it up ourselves.
Read MoreMany people use debit cards to control their spending. Yet, with regard to online shopping, there are a few things every debit-card holder should keep in mind.
Read MoreWhile the Hilton Honors card from American Express doesn't require an annual fee, the cost of this card lies in the opportunity cost of choosing this card.
Read MorePer the Insurance Information Institute, 65% of U.S. homes were insured as of 2022. In addition to this protection, you also need to know what's in your home.
Read MorePer the Education Data Initiative, it takes 20 years, on average, to pay off student loan debt. Here's what happens if you don't (and instead, go into default).
Read MoreAccording to Pew Research analysis, around 50% of American households in 2021 fell into the middle-class category, representing an 11% drop from 1971.
Read MoreRunning large applainces non-stop in your home can drive your utility bills through the roof, so try these smaller appliances instead.
Read MoreSpending records in 2023 tell only part of the story for holiday shopping in the U.S. Let's also look at what people are buying and who's spending the most.
Read MoreRevenge spending, which made news following the pandemic shutdowns, slowed in 2023, but this type of spending also happens daily on a more individual level.
Read MoreThere are ~22.7 million millionaires in the U.S., meaning most are regular people. Their eye is always on the future and they stick with some practical habits.
Read MoreWhile 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.
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