All Saving Money
New? No thanks! 14 things you should always buy usedWould you like to be $5,000 to $50,000 richer by this time next year? It might be as simple as thinking "pre-owned" rather than new. Here's a list of things you should never buy new -- see if you can add to it.
8 ways to lower your monthly rentWith these tips, you could save thousands annually on your apartment rental.
Credit card worries? 5 ways to teach kids about plasticCredit card debt can be financially crippling, so it's important to teach your kids responsible card use early. Here are five tips to get you started.
Summer travel: 4 airfare price hikes and how to avoid themSummer travel can get pricey if one of these common airline glitches drives up the price of a ticket. Here are the most common airfare glitches and the best ways to avoid them, so your summer travel is fairly priced.
Four tips to save money on dry cleaningDry cleaning is expensive, and it's going to get worse. Here's how to avoid a hefty bill.
Enjoy free e-books, no e-reader requiredYou don't need to spend hundreds of dollars to enjoy the wealth of free e-book downloads available online.
DIY: Six ways to know when to call a proDoing聽 your own home improvement projects can save you money, but a botched repair can end up costing more. Here's how to know when to go it alone and when to call for backup.
No credit history? You can still get a credit score, Experian says.Experian announces new credit score system for those with little or no credit history. 'Extended View' credit score looks at rental data and public records to establish a credit score.
Credit scores: Can another card user hurt your credit rating?Credit scores for children and spouses can be helped by adding then as authorized users on your own credit card. But does that put your own credit scores at risk from their behavior?
Father's Day gifts: 5 tips for buying a great grillFather's day gifts can include grills for the summer cookout season. Here are 5 things to consider when buying a grill, a perfect Father's Day gift.
Ten things worth splurging onThe old expression, 'you get what you pay for,' isn't always true. But for these ten goods and services, it is.
Credit cards: Top 5 cards for gradsCredit cards for high school and college graduates offer cash back and, most importantly, no annual fee. If you're not sure you qualify for regular credit cards, there's an option for you, too.
How to save on online datingMore and more couples are meeting online, but dating sites can be expensive. Here's how to get the most for your dating dollar from three of the most popular.
10 money mistakes everybody makesHow many of these common money mistakes have you made?
Buying and selling timeshares: eight tipsIn the current market, finding and buying a timeshare is easy. Selling one is a different story. Here are four tips for each that could help.
20 ways to save on your summer vacationYour summer vacation doesn't have to break the bank.聽 By being flexible in your travel plans, checking multiple sites for deals, and dining out less, you can save a bundle on your getaway.
What is arbitration? You sign away rights. Is that OK?Cellphone and credit card applications typically contain an arbitration clause that keeps you from suing the phone carrier or bank if a dispute arises. Often, the bank gets to pick the arbitrator. The federal government is looking to see if arbitration clauses give companies too much power.
23 ways to save money on clothesAmericans spend an average of $1,700 per year on clothing and accessories. But there are plenty of ways to trim the bill and still look good.
The best and worst grocery stores: You get what you pay forWhen it comes to grocery stores, customers generally must choose between great quality and low prices. But a few supermarket chains ranked high in both categories.
Credit cards bring back no-fee, no-interest offersCredit cards offer zero-percent balance transfer with no transfer fees to new customers. Zero-percent credit cards are a good deal, if consumers make sure they stay out of debt.
