In this article JPM Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT Annie Nova and her sister, Janna McPartland Courtesy: Annie Nova When my younger sister, Janna, and I hang out — which is a lot because we live on different floors of the same apartment building — what we talk about usually doesn’t involve money. We
Personal finance
A Social Security Administration office in San Francisco. Getty Images The Social Security trust funds that about 67 million Americans rely on for benefits are scheduled to be depleted in 2034, one year earlier than was projected last year, according to the annual trustees’ report released by the Treasury Department on Friday. Unless Congress takes
In this article TOST FISV CRM AAPL SBUX CCF AXP V MA COF DFS BAC WFC C MHI-AU SSVC TNL YOU AMZN Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT When was the last time you purchased something and you weren’t asked for a tip? Not only are requests to tip on purchased goods and services increasingly
With high inflation, the threat of a recession and ongoing market volatility, we’re in a period of high financial uncertainty. Understandably, many investors “are pretty afraid right now,” said Brad Klontz, a psychologist and certified financial planner. And when we’re stressed, our frame of reference tends to become short, said Klontz, who is also a
Songsak Rohprasit | Moment | Getty Images This is an excerpt from the Personal Finance team’s weekly Twitter Space, “This week, your wallet.” Check out the latest episode here. Tax Day is fast approaching. The deadline to file a federal tax return for most Americans just over two weeks away, on Tuesday, April 18. Here’s
Money can be a relationship’s downfall; it can also be the reason couples stay together. With more Americans feeling financially constrained, 23% of all couples are primarily staying in their current relationships due to financial dependency, according to a new report by LendingTree. Between sky-high inflation and stubborn gender dynamics, “I am not surprised at
To keep up with rising costs, many young adults turn to a likely safety net: their parents. From buying groceries to paying for their cell phone plan or covering health and auto insurance, 45% of parents with a child age 18 or over provide them with at least some financial support, according to a recent
Suze Orman Nathan Congleton | NBC | Getty Images The recent failures of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank have made a recession more possible — and that means it’s more important than ever to have emergency savings set aside, according to personal finance expert Suze Orman. “Because of what is happening with banks, it
March 30 is ‘Ivy Day,’ when many Ivy League schools release those long-awaited admissions decisions. More than ever, acceptance into the Ivy League is considered highly desirable, however, when it comes to his year’s ultimate dream school, Massachusetts Institute of Technology comes out on top, according to a recent survey of college-bound students and their
Riska | Istock | Getty Images After being suspended for more than three years, federal student loan payments are expected to resume in the coming months. Yet, at that point, borrowers who aren’t financially prepared to pay may have options for getting more time, experts say. “Deferments and forbearances are available for both undergraduate and
Jeffrey Coolidge | Photodisc | Getty Images This tax season, there have been heightened concerns about IRS audits as the agency begins to deploy its nearly $80 billion in funding. While the IRS plans to hire more workers, including enforcement agents, experts say there’s no need to worry — as long as you keep proper
Hinterhaus Productions | Getty Images Workers who participate in a company 401(k) plan pay fees for a host of associated services. Among them is the cost of administering the plan — for example, tracking daily fluctuations in account value, facilitating trades and issuing regular notices to investors. But based on how your employer structures its
Shapecharge | E+ | Getty Images Tax rules for Roth individual retirement accounts don’t require owners to withdraw money during their lifetime — a valuable proposition for retirees who don’t need to touch the money and want to let their investment continue growing tax-free. But those rules change once the account holder dies — meaning
A woman looks through a garbage can in Manhattan in New York City. Spencer Platt | Getty Images News | Getty Images Over the last 50 years, the poverty rate in the U.S. has barely budged: Around 11% of the U.S. population was considered poor in 2019. In 1970, just about 12% was. “There is
It’s getting harder to keep up with higher prices. As of February, 62% of all U.S. adults were living paycheck to paycheck, up from 60% a month earlier, according to a new LendingClub report. To make ends meet, more people have picked up a side hustle, the report also found. As pandemic-related benefits are scaled back,
In this article SBNY Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT Nicoletaionescu | Istock | Getty Images When it comes to bank deposits, $250,000 is the key number experts are talking about in light of recent financial shocks in the banking sector of a severity not seen since the Financial Crisis. That amount is the threshold
Suze Orman speaks during AOL’s BUILD Speaker Series at AOL Studios In New York. Jenny Anderson | WireImage | Getty Images At the end of each episode of her long-running eponymous CNBC show, Suze Orman would close out with the phrase, “People first, then money, then things.” Women took that to mean they should give
Alistair Berg | Digitalvision | Getty Images Death and taxes are, as Benjamin Franklin famously declared, two of life’s certainties. Investment fees may be a worthy addition to that list in the modern era — though not all investors are aware of this near-universal fact. The fees financial services firms charge can be murky. One-fifth
Fg Trade Latin | E+ | Getty Images Families will soon find college acceptance letters in their mailboxes. As students weigh where to attend, making sure they won’t borrow too much is key, experts say. The consequences of taking on too much student debt can be severe. “If you borrow too much, you will have
Andrew Bret Wallis | The Image Bank | Getty Images For retirees, health-care costs can be among the most unpredictable expenses they face over the course of their golden years. While many of them worry about affording their monthly Medicare premiums, their bigger concern is their out-of-pocket costs, recent research from eHealth shows. Fully 75%
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