All Saving Money
- Seven great employers for single parentsBeing a single parent is made even harder my an inflexible work schedule. These seven employers will help worker with you to make sure you can meet your professional and parental goals.
- Eight ways clutter keeps you poorIt's true, the clutter you keep at home may have an impact on the clutter you keep in your wallet. These are eight ways clutter might keep you poor.
- Nine essential checklist items for an annual financial checkupFinances can be hard, especially in the moment. Taking time every year to reassess is vital to maintaining a healthy financial plan. These are nine items that should be done during every annual financial checkup.聽
- Four moves that can damage your finances unexpectedlyIf you work hard to keep your finances in order, don't let them slip into the red by mistake. These four moves can bring unexpected consequences.聽
- Frozen accounts plague Rushcard prepaid card networkPrepaid debit cards are attract many people who don't have access to traditional bank accounts and often struggle financially. Being denied access to their accounts is not helping. If you need a prepaid debit card, there may be better options than RushCard out there.
- Three things you can control in retirement planningRetirement planning has a variety of variables that come with it. These three things are aspects that you can control.聽
- Four ways to take control of student loans before graduationStudent debt can be an intimidating item in a new graduates monthly budget. These are four ways to get ahead and taken control before graduation.聽
- Three online stock trading pitfalls to avoidOnline stock trading can be lucrative or lead to disaster. If you're thinking about dabbling make sure to be smart and avoid these three online stock trading pitfalls.聽
- Credit scores and credit reports are not the sameMany use the terms "credit report" and "credit score" interchangeably, but there is a difference. Read up to make sure you're not confusing the two.聽
- New grads might not retire until 75, new study findsThe increased amount of debt new graduates are being saddled with after college may have large impacts on when they can retire. A new study finds that most new graduates will have to work until they are 75 before they are able to retire.
- Here's how to spend on life's three biggest milestonesCars, weddings, and house purchases are three of life's biggest milestones. Instead of sending your budget into the red, make sure to consider how to spend in these situations.聽
- Three unbelievable real estate tax shelters of the richLand is expensive for most people, but it might be affordable and cost-saving for the rich. These three real estate tax shelters bring in big savings for the wealthy.
- Eighteen frugal fall adventuresFall is a time for fun. These eighteen adventures will help you make memories this season without spending too much money.聽
- Three smart strategies to make the most out of market volatilityA volatile market usually induces stress and worry, but these three strategies will help you make the most of an uncertain time.聽
- Four Ways To Avoid Monthly Bank FeesPaying money for saving money always sounds counter-intuitive. Use these four methods to avoid monthly bank fees.
- Four retirement plan options for the self-employedSaving for retirement is hard for the employed and even harder for the self-employed. This article lays out four different retirement options to help the self-employed plan out their retirement.
- The best way to save for retirement as a freelancerThe SEP-IRA is the freelancer's powerful secret for saving for retirement. Read more to learn the best way to save for retirement as a self-employed worker.
- Identity theft doesn't have to happen to youIdentity theft is a reoccurring problem in our increasingly online world, but that does not mean it's inevitable. Here is more information on how to prevent identity theft.
- Seven steps to deal with our primary money fearThe primary concern for many of us is running out of money in retirement. These are seven tips to prevent that from ever happening.
- Social Security benefits don't rise for 2016: how to copeSocial Security recipients will not get a cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) next year thanks to sagging inflation. Here's what you need to know to minimize the financial blow.聽