On January 19, 2023, the outstanding debt of the U.S. government reached its statutory limit, commonly called the debt ceiling.
Bills, taxes, and death are all part of life. But in the unfortunate event of your demise, the last thing you want to do is put that financial pressure on your family to cover your debt obligations.
As inflation pressures continue to weigh on the U.S. economy, your emergency fund just got promoted to “stat” status.
No matter what stage of life you’re in, you need to be sure that you have control of your money, or it will soon control you.
On October 20 this year, the National Get Smart About Credit Day will take place.
More than half of Americans (58 percent) believe we are already in a recession and financial stress is still in negative territory.
The global pandemic had an unprecedented effect on credit card debt.
America is experiencing an inflationary period not seen since the 1980s.
The goal of retirement is to enjoy the fruits of your labor.
According to a Fidelity Investments survey, many older Americans subscribe to the belief that financial advisors would suggest using 10 to 15 percent of their retirement funds each year.
Retirement is something that should be enjoyed, not dreaded. As you age you find out that there are certain things that are more important than others.
41 million Americans have gotten a financial reprieve over the past two years since it was announced that they didn’t have to pay principal or interest on their federal direct student loans.
The pandemic has had many negative effects. Inflation is one that may stay with us for a while. It can eat into your savings and your plans for the future
The pandemic has created what’s being called The Great Resignation – millions of Americans are redefining their work/life balance, work conditions, work environments, and job conditions.
Worrying about healthcare is not an (excuse the pun) healthy way to live.
Financial responsibility is definitely not a priority for most young adults.
It is no accident that January has been named Financial Wellness month – it’s the month when most Americans take stock of their lives and set goals for the coming year