Do you blow through your budget every month? Do you spend too much money on dinners out?
You can't control market returns. You're better off focusing on the things you can control: how much you save and spend, how you divvy up your savings between stocks and bonds and how much of your return you give up to investment expenses.
Low-income parents face an extra challenge when trying to get their kids to eat healthy: the cost of food wasted if children refuse to eat it.
Have you ever asked yourself how your portfolio would do if the market was flat?
I have been seeing a lot of people speculate about this. If the dollar collapses though, what can an average person do? I have money in savings. Should...
You might be panicking about how the stock market drop is affecting your savings. Don't make any sudden moves, though.
It's question No. 1 for most retirees when it comes to retirement savings: How much income can I get from my portfolio? These four strategies can give you the answer.
Once you have your budget, savings and other financial commitments under control, you might want to start thinking about investing some of your hard earned dollars and watching them grow. But, it’s not unusual for first-time investors to feel a little bit overwhelmed when they first start investing in the stock market. However, once you …
Women are more diligent retirement savers than men, but they're still falling behind.
Crypto savings accounts have been growing in popularity, but what's the risk of 10% or higher interest rates?
Passive funds own broad sections of the stock and bond markets for a low fee
If rates continue to hover around zero, people will need to save large amounts
When the market falls just as you step into the doorway of retirement, your response can mean the difference between a comfortable retirement and a less than satisfying one.
Rising food and clothing costs have pushed inflation up to its highest rate for 30 years
Q: I am a 52-year-old single mother. I have NO savings at all for any kind of retirement. What can I do? Where should I…
U.S. investors are cautious about retirement savings, as 64% say, forced to choose, they would prefer their initial investment is secure, even if the growth potential is low. A third would opt for high growth potential that carries some risk.
The largest U.S. fund managers have far more invested in coal, oil, and gas than companies with green revenue — but a few are bucking the…
Laura Ling attends a dinner party in a dumpster to understand how billions of dollars of perfectly good food goes to waste.
Supporters praise the funds’ automated features and low cost. Skeptics say age shouldn’t determine risk levels.
It's a deviation from the classic 4% rule, which has some serious problems.