Wells Fargo Cuts All Sales Goals as it Seeks to Rebuild Trust
Wells Fargo & Co. said it will eliminate all product sales goals in its retail banking operations in January as it works to rebuild trust after allegedly allowing its employees to open accounts without customers' knowledge to meet targets.
Where Baby Boomers Spend Their Money and How to Profit From It
Millennials may have surpassed Baby Boomers as the largest living generation but Baby Boomers still hold the spending power.
E-Commerce to Blame for Decline in Consumer Spending?
Former JC Penney CEO Allen Questrom discussed the outlook for Federal Reserve policy, the U.S. economy and the state of the consumer.
Rare Honus Wagner card could smash auction records
Sports memorabilia for auction
Liz Weston: Money lessons that actually stick
Efforts to make us smarter about money don't seem to be working.
Americans Prefer Saving, Not Spending: TD Ameritrade
Consumer spending accounts for an estimated 70% of the U.S. economy, but Americans really prefer to be savers.
Samsung Shares Slide as Note 7 Recall Takes Toll
Samsung Electronics Co Ltd's shares fell to their lowest level in nearly two months on Monday after the tech giant told customers to switch off and return their new Galaxy Note 7 smartphones due to fire-prone batteries.
How Cigarettes Could Send Your Retirement Up in Smoke
This review of the average cost of a pack of cigarettes in all 50 states sheds light on how deeply many retirements are being hurt.
Obamacare Rates Are Slated to Rise by at Least 30% in 4 States
If you thought the first year of the Affordable Care Act was challenging, then you may not have seen anything yet.
Why September is the best month to buy a car
Consumer analyst Vera Gibbons explains
Nissan Recalling 134,000 Cars on Fire Risk, Mainly in U.S., Canada
Nissan Motor Co is recalling about 134,000 late-model cars, mainly in the United States and Canada, because a fluid leak in the braking system could lead to a fire, the company and U.S. regulators said on Friday.
Samsung to Expedite U.S. Galaxy Note 7 Shipments After FAA Warning
Samsung Electronics Co Ltd said on Friday it will expedite new shipments of its Galaxy Note 7 smartphones from this week in response to a U.S. regulator's advisory to not to turn or charge the phone in flight due to faulty batteries.
Why insurance denies your claim, but pays your neighbor's
Glaring differences in insurance coverage persist for amputees, children with autism and others in need of certain expensive treatments even after the Affordable Care Act set new standards as part of its push to expand and improve coverage, and despite efforts by states to mandate coverage for some treatments.
Long-term US mortgage rates decline this week
Long-term U.S. mortgage rates edged lower this week.
US average 30-year mortgage rate declines to 3.44 percent
Long-term U.S. mortgage rates edged lower this week.
This is the Newest Benefit Employers are Offering
As recent graduates settle into their new jobs, many of them will have questions about saving money, managing their 401 (k) and balancing student loan payments.
MasterCard Facing Damages Claim of $18B Over High Swipe Fees
MasterCard Inc. is facing a damages claim of GBP14 billion ($18.72 billion) on behalf of U.K. consumers who were allegedly charged higher prices because of the card giant's high swipe fees.
Keeping some green in gray divorce
Divorce can be painful — emotionally and financially — for anyone.
As some states curb high fines, Oklahoma's go even higher
When riots erupted two years ago in Ferguson, Missouri, some of the tension in the black community was blamed on the use of court fines and fees that burdened many low-income people with debts they could not pay.
3 Terrible Stocks for Retirees
These stocks could be more trouble than they're worth.

















