Retirement savings are getting sucked up in a financial vortex: Goldman Sachs
U.S. workers have upped their retirement savings, but competing spending continues to challenge most from reaching their goals, a recent Goldman Sachs Asset Management (GSAM) retirement report said.
This week's personal loan rates rise for 3- and 5-year loans
The latest trends in interest rates for personal loans from the Credible marketplace, updated weekly.
Today's mortgage rates edge down for 15- and 30-year terms
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.
Best wedding gift ever: Michigan couple wins $1 million day after getting married
A Michigan man won $1 million off a scratcher ticket the day after his wedding. The winner said he bought the ticket and gave to his bride to scratch off.
Bitcoin is the currency of peace: Natalie Brunell
Coin Stories podcast host Natalie Brunell explains how Bitcoin 'neutralizes greed' on 'Making Money.'
Wall Street legend Peter Brandt reveals the key to building long-term wealth
Author Peter Brandt explains how he navigated Wall Street's good and bad changes over his long career on 'Making Money.'
This week's student loan loan interest rates fall for 10-year loans
The latest private student loan interest rates from the Credible marketplace, updated weekly.
Auto loans much more expensive for drivers with bad credit: report
Borrowers are spending more to finance car purchases across the board, but poor credit ratings can drive the cost up by up to $12,000, a recent report by Jerry said.
Today's mortgage rates remain unchanged for 15- and 30-year terms
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.
Retirement crisis: Great Recession takes its toll on younger Boomers
The Great Recession diminished the retirement savings potential of late Boomers, a study found. And cost adjustments to Social Security could be smaller next year.
Half of Americans believe they are worse off under Biden in blow to 'Bidenomics'
Half of Americans believe their financial situation has gotten worse since President Biden won the 2020 election, according to a survey released Wednesday.
Junk fees continue to creep up; White House looking to crack down on hidden charges
The Biden administration and the FTC are hoping to crack down on "junk fees" that companies charge unknowing customers, including service charges or even undisclosed add-ons.
High dividend stocks are poised to outperform: Brian Belski
BMO Capital Markets chief investment strategist Brian Belski says the market is entering a 'period of moderation' and investors should own a lot of everything on 'Making Money.'
Climate disasters are driving up the cost of insurance and impacting home values: report
The rise in home insurance costs is not only making it unaffordable for homeowners, but it also risks devaluing their property, a recent First Street analysis said.
Fed rate pause offers little relief to Americans buried in credit card debt
A pause in interest rate hikes may offer no relief to people dealing with large amounts of credit card debt amid high inflation. But there are ways to pay off debt quickly.
Today's mortgage rates rise for 15- and 30-year terms
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.
Best cities to retire in 2024
Pennsylvania remained on top for retirees as a new city within the Keystone State officially took on the title of best U.S. location to retire, a newly-released indicated.
401(k) hardship withdrawals are surging as high inflation squeezes Americans
More Americans are making hardship withdrawals from their 401(k) retirement plans to cover emergency expenses as they struggle with chronic inflation.
Credit card debt set to hit a fresh record
New York Federal Reserve data released on Tuesday morning is expected to show that American households are carrying a record amount of credit card debt.
Back-to-office mandates are pushing some Americans to sell homes at a loss
Back-to-office mandates are pushing many home sellers to close quickly, Redfin reported. This could open up the market to many homebuyers amid low housing availability and high home prices. Here’s what you need to know.