Social Security is on shaky ground, and experts believe changes are imminent. Now more than ever, you shouldn't rely on Social Security.
American Express' high-yield savings account requires $0 to open, levies no monthly fees, and earns a 2.10% APY on all balance tiers.
Personal loans have have lower interest rates than credit cards, little impact on your credit score, and a structured repayment plan.
High-yield checking accounts that offer more than 2% APY are becoming more common, but you'll want to read the fine print before you sign up.
Getting cash from a credit card is one of the most expensive ways to borrow money thanks to high fees and high interest rates on the cash you borrow.
Financial expert Ramit Sethi says a person who knows their debt payoff date, whether it's credit-card debt or student loans, clearly has a plan.
Your emergency fund and down payment fund shouldn't be one and the same. You'll still need a cash cushion for unexpected expenses as a homeowner.
Financial expert Ramit Sethi said an 8% average return on your investments is enough, especially when the alternative is not investing at all.
If you're worried about a recession, there are only two things you need to do: secure an emergency fund and ensure your investments are diversified.
People can borrow money for a home improvement project through home equity loans, HELOCs, credit cards with 0% interest, and personal loans.
You can pay off student loans faster and save money on interest by increasing your monthly payment by as little as $100.
Why invest in the stock market? Because although the market will fluctuate, it's more dangerous to miss out on the long-term investing gains.
After years of experimenting, he's found the best free money apps for his finances are a combination of Mint, Personal Capital, and Credit Karma.
Renee Kwok is a certified financial planner and the CEO of TFC Financial. She tells her daughter to "work hard and save most of your money."
Tommy, an early retiree who runs the blog Leisure Freak, focused on paying off debt, maxing out his retirement accounts, and investing his savings.
The most important money lessons he's teaching his kids boil down to the same core concept: It's important to plan for your future.
When she wanted to save more for retirement, she took three steps to "hide" her savings and make them much harder to spend instead.
Avoiding risk by not investing in the stock market also means you're missing out on potential gain. It may be time to put your extra savings to work.
Invest when you've already paid off high-interest debt, like student loans and credit-card debt, and established an emergency fund.
Opening a new bank account to get a cash bonus can be a quick way to bolster your savings, as long as you're clear on the requirements.