7 more ways to save that you may not have considered
With the holiday shopping season just starting and prices of many consumer goods continuing to rise, saving money can seem impossible. But those financial pressures also
I listed my home 3 weeks ago, but have no offers. I want to cut the price. My agent says no. Who’s right?
I moved and listed my home three weeks ago. There’s been some interest, but no offers. I’m not financially strapped by keeping this house
I inherited a lake house, but want to give my share to my sister. How can we do this — and avoid paying taxes?
My brother, sister and I inherited a lake house in Texas from my mother, who passed away in 2017. My sister would like to
Why Claudia Goldin’s Nobel Prize is such a big win for women — and men
Economists are heralding their colleague Claudia Goldin’s Nobel Prize win, but everyday women — and men — have plenty of reasons to celebrate the
‘I’m in my peak earning years’: I work full time and will soon turn 67. Should I wait until I retire at 70 to collect my Social Security?
I will turn 67 next January, and I am still working full time. I have not yet applied for Social Security. I am in
Limiting credit card rates means credit won’t be everywhere you want to be
Free-market principles made America the economic powerhouse of the globe and the most prosperous nation in history. The economic philosophy that transformed our country
U.S. mortgage rates hit 23-year high and home prices show few signs of cooling, but Redfin says ‘all hope is not lost.’ Why?
The U.S. housing market has become unaffordable for many aspiring homeowners, priced out by either high home prices or high mortgage rates. With mortgage
Americans are less confident they can make the minimum payments on their credit cards, New York Fed says
More Americans think they’re in danger of falling behind on their debts. People’s expectation of missing a minimum payment on a debt — anything
All income brackets now living paycheck to paycheck: Study
Inflation, mortgage rates over 7% and credit card APR’s north of 20% have pushed all income brackets into living paycheck to paycheck, according to
What surging 10-year rates mean for your next car loan, mortgage or student loan
The pop in Treasury yields will likely push mortgages, car loans and other financing even farther out of reach for consumers, say experts. Lenders
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