Are you ready to take control of your money so it works harder for you in 2026? Here’s part two in our playbook to get your ...

In 2025, everything seems to be more expensive than ever before, and in many cases, it’s true. Since January 2022, all food prices have gone up by 17.3%. The median price of a home in the U.S. is now ...

Workplace tools like Slack, Outlook and Google Calendar have reminder functions that allow you to tailor your message, timing ...

Forbright Bank reports that using a financial calendar helps visualize savings goals, enhancing discipline and encouraging ...

In the U.S., about 40% of U.S. adults have less than one month of expenses saved, and 24% have no savings whatsoever, according to Wharton. As a potential strategy to help reverse the trend, the study ...

Keep building the 'war chest' - but remember to maintain the long view, too A Fed rate cut may be coming into focus. What's the next move for savers? With a Federal Reserve interest-rate cut on the ...

The average American drives more than 14,000 miles per year, according to a 2022 National Household Travel Survey. Consumer advisor Clark Howard said there are ways to save at the pump and that where ...

You’ve stopped going to Starbucks. You cut your hair with kitchen scissors. I do that too, and they’re not even kitchen scissors, I think they’re paper scissors. You wash Ziploc bags to reuse them.

You may have heard of "cash stuffing," which is basically the old-school envelope budgeting method. People turn to it when they want to save more money and keep themselves far away from credit card ...

Economists worry a recession will start in the next few months. There's still time to beef up your emergency fund by thousands of dollars with these aggressive - but temporary - changes. Many personal ...

After tracking my thermostat performance and consulting with researchers, I've found out smart thermostats really do save you cash -- here's how much. For more than 10 years Tyler has used his ...

Investors may feel an impulse to move to cash amid the recent tumult in the stock market. While cash might feel safer than stocks, it can also pose risks for long-term savers, financial advisors say.