As we get into the swing of 2019, it’s time to take a look over investment strategies and goals for the rest of the year. These tips may increase your chances of a successful investment year ahead:
Valentine’s Day is about treating your significant other and showing your love. Valentine's Day spending will be almost $20 billion in 2019. The average American will spend close to $150.
Valentine's Day extols the virtues of romantic love. But when it comes to picking a partner, more Americans choose money over love.
Many people in America are struggling to get by. 157 million Americans have credit card debt to pay off, and a mind-boggling 44 million have student loan debt outstanding.
The Social Security increase amounts to 2.8 percent, a $40-per-month increase on average, and will be the biggest adjustment to Social Security payments in the past seven years
When you know your net worth, you can set a realistic financial goal. In the digital age, tracking your net worth is less complicated than it once was.
Ayn Rand is the author of the 1957 classic novel, "Atlas Shrugged," and a champion of capitalism. The four pillars of her philosophy are reality, reason, self-interest, and capitalism
Credit card debt can have a negative effect on your financial wellness plans. The average U.S. household debt is $16,425 - an increase of 11% in the past decade.
Wealth inequality is not only more extreme than income inequality, but it reveals disparities that are hidden when income is the indicator of economic status
The Federal Reserve recently increased interest rates by a quarter point and it seems the rate hike is set to increase even further by all accounts, possibly three more times in 2019.
62% of Americans reported money was a significant source of stress in their lives. Money plays a critical role in our lives, and not having enough of it impacts health as well as performance.
As of Friday, January 18, the company’s office in Teaneck will be merged into its newly renovated office in Lawrenceville. To ensure a seamless transition, all phone numbers will remain the same.
Wealth is not something that happens haphazardly - building wealth takes time and has to be done carefully, deliberately, and strategically.
Debt can ruin a retirement, especially for women. Here are some debts that need your attention before your retirement day arrives
Understanding what your net worth is and how you stack up against others in your age group will help you gauge how much you can spend versus save on an annual basis.
A 529 plan just got more interesting. New laws have made it possible to use the money in a 529 plan to pay for a K-12 private school in certain states
We all want what is referred to as Financial Wellness - a healthy overall financial picture and the resulting quality of life
Higher costs are making a dent in the demand and creating a cooling real estate market. Mortgage applications fell to a four-year low recently
If you haven’t gotten your finances in order, now’s the time to do it. Only 28% of Americans are considered “financially healthy” while more than half (55%) are just coping.
More than 60 percent of Americans have less than $1,000 in their savings accounts, and 21 percent don’t even have a savings account. Millennials are doing better than average.