Your tax bill could be much lower this year – here's why
The IRS makes annual adjustments to the federal income tax bracket in order to account for inflation, which allows Americans to boost their take-home pay.
Real estate market is completely different from anything we've ever seen: Katrina Campins
'Mansion Global' host Katrina Campins analyzes the housing market and identifies which areas could explode when interest rates retreat on 'The Big Money Show.'
Consumer spending and debt are up as US economy begins rebound
Credit card debt rose due to consumer spending, but the economy is starting to rebound also in part to higher spending.
Sam Debianchi tells homebuyers 'don't buy the American Dream home right now'
Former 'Million Dollar Listing Miami' star and Debianchi Real Estate's Sam Debianchi weighs in on popular real estate markets and how to get the seller to lower their price.
15% of Americans have co-purchased a home with a non-romantic partner, even more would consider it
15% of homebuyers bought with their parents, siblings or friends in order to afford a home.
Worried about losing your job? Financial backup plan is essential, say experts
With constant reports about layoffs and small business challenges in meeting payroll, many workers worry about losing their jobs and their overall career paths. Here's how to be proactive.
Time to cut the cord? The signs parents are 'coddling' their adult kids and enabling bad money habits
Parents providing for their adult children without proper ground rules could be "enabling" them and forming bad money habits, one financial columnist says.
Gas prices jolted up by 12 cents as Indiana oil refinery remains closed: AAA
A shutdown oil refinery has led to a large increase in gas prices across the country.
Active vs passive investing: Which strategy generates more cash?
Leuthold Weeden Capital Management director of equities Scott Opsal explains the benefits and drawbacks of active and passive investing on 'Making Money.'
US Department of Education supports colleges and students amid FAFSA delays
The U.S. Department of Education is stepping in to support colleges in sending out financial aid awards sooner to students after an inflation fix to the new FAFSA form delayed the timeline.
Mortgage interest rates jumped up this week, along with prices: Freddie Mac
Mortgage interest rates for 30-year mortgages rose to 6.77% this week, up from 6.64% last week.
Today's mortgage rates rise for 30-year terms | February 16, 2024
Mortgage rates fluctuate almost daily based on economic conditions. Here are today’s mortgage rates and what you need to know about getting the best rate.
Tax refunds are much smaller so far this year, IRS says
Early data published by the IRS indicates the average tax refund is worth about $1,395 so far this year, a sharp drop from the 2023 filing season.
More student loan forgiveness is on the horizon, as U.S. colleges commit to cost transparency
Over 360 colleges have committed to being more transparent about their costs, while the U.S. Department of Education offers more loan forgiveness.
Consumers need to take a ‘deeper look’ at budgets over car insurance spikes: Jade Warshaw
Debt elimination expert Jade Warshaw joins ‘Cavuto: Coast to Coast’ to react to reports that car insurance has spiked over 20% from a year ago.
Homebuyers feel good about where mortgage rates are headed: Fannie Mae
Fannie Mae survey said that homebuyers feel better about mortgage rates but still don't think now is a good time to buy a home.
This is how 'returns are extraordinary' in alternative investments: Tony Robbins
'The Holy Grail of Investing' author and personal finance expert Tony Robbins details his new book and best advice in the current economy.
This week's personal loan rates fall for 5-year loans
The latest trends in interest rates for personal loans from the Credible marketplace, updated weekly.
Today's mortgage rates drop for 30-year terms | February 15, 2024
Mortgage rates fluctuate almost daily based on economic conditions. Here are today’s mortgage rates and what you need to know about getting the best rate.
Housing crisis forces Americans to shack up with former partners
Americans are continuing to live with their former romantic partners after breaking up or divorcing to mitigate financial consequences amidst the housing crisis.