At the end of the month, do you often find yourself with a lot less money than you expected? Do you have a hard time determining exactly what you spent your money on? Do you feel that you should have more to show for your hard work than you currently do? Are you and your spouse or partner always fighting about money?
In a recent survey by JumpStart Coalition for Financial Literacy, only 26 percent of those between the ages of 13-21 said that they had been taught how to manage money. Yet, when they turn 18, kids are signing contracts for student loans, opening credit card accounts, and in many instances, living away from home with little financial guidance available.
Already enrolled in Medicare? Then this information is for you. The Open Enrollment Period to CHANGE your Medicare coverage runs October 15 ¬- December 7, 2018.
You’ve likely heard about all of the above options, but if you haven’t purchased one, you may not fully understand how they work, what they cover, what they don’t cover, and ultimately if they’re worth the cost. Here’s a brief explanation.
Here’s why retirement is a great time to get your business off the ground.
While it may not seem so, there are a lot of painless ways to save money. Not just for those who have a limited cash flow, but also for those with plenty of surplus cash who will appreciate ways to cut back on monetary waste.
Does January’s market swings have you sweating yet? The kick-off to 2019 is certainly one for the record books. But the lingering concern over what’s next is where most investors are focusing.
How Your 2018 Your Tax Returns Were Impacted by the Government Shutdown and What You Can Expect for 2019 Tax Season
No matter how you stack it, college is a costly investment. Having enough saved to pay for college is a widespread challenge for students and parents alike. The rising cost of a college education makes that goal a constantly moving target.
