When you want internet access, you want it to be fast and inexpensive. Because so many companies offer internet services in many areas, it’s hard to find the best internet deals. Fortunately, many internet providers offer packages that vary enough that you can find one that will match your needs better than other ones. Free…
Do’s and Don’ts of Saving During a Recession
By Liz Hund From Bankrate Strategies to build your savings during a recession may involve adjusting your savings goals and cutting expenses, while paying down loans and avoiding additional debt. Getting into the habit of saving money takes discipline and can be challenging even during non-recessionary times. To help you navigate saving during a period of economic…
Consumer Prices Are Soaring. Here Are the Best Ways to Protect Your Savings
By René Bennett From Bankrate While inflation is at the highest it’s been since the early 1980s, many people—especially those living paycheck to paycheck—may be struggling to save any money at all. Inflation is likely to remain high, with most economists polled in Bankrate’s Second-Quarter Economic Indicator survey predicting inflation will remain as expected or…
How Job Hopping Can Impact Your Investment Strategy
Americans are shifting jobs faster than ever before. According to the Harvard Business Review, the average monthly quit rate has been on the rise since 2009, a trend that came to a head with the “Great Resignation” of 2021. This trend is impacting how many professionals approach their investment strategy. For the American workforce, the…
Nine Items You Don’t Want in a Final Will
Most people either have or are considering writing a last will. It’s a legal way to spell out the distribution of your assets. It’s also a vehicle to tell survivors what wishes you have for your minor children’s care. Knowing what to put in your final will is essential. But if you genuinely want your…
Millennial Money: Don’t Let Money ‘Rules’ Get You Down
Put 20 percent down when buying a home. Don’t spend more than 30 percent of your income on housing costs. Keep child care expenses below 10 percent of your annual household income. These money rules of thumb can be useful guardrails, helping you allocate spending and determine what’s affordable. They can also be incredibly defeating…
5 Unexpected Reasons Retirees are Returning to Work
Though it’s becoming increasingly common for people to retire later in life, some retirees find that they need or want to return to work. In addition, the pandemic has forced many people to retire sooner than they planned, and many find their Social Security benefits and pension aren’t enough to cover their living expenses. But it’s not just…
Still No Answer to the Question: Who Pays for Loan Forgiveness?
September 1, 2022
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It has been more than a week, and there is still no coherent answer out of the Biden administration to the question of who will pay for student loan forgiveness, which may cost Americans anywhere between $300–500 billion by the time it’s all done. For background, the White House announced, on Aug. 24, 2022, that…
Silver Economic Power: Seniors and Disposable Income
August 31, 2022
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More than 34 percent of the U.S. population is over 50, and the over-65 demographic will increase 65 percent by 2030; seniors are living longer and spending more. Many retirees can expect to live 10 years longer than their parents. And these aren’t frail retirees. These seniors tend to work later and play harder. From going…
Liz Weston: Why Is Money so Confusing?
Managing money is an essential life skill, yet most U.S. adults would fail a financial literacy test. Consider the results of a survey meant to measure financial literacy, called the TIAA Institute-GFLEC Personal Finance Index. On average, U.S. adults correctly answered only 50 percent of its financial literacy questions in 2022. In other words: If…
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