Check out more of this week's best money reads:
(7) updates to this series since Updated
Two years ago, federal student loan borrowers enjoyed the lowest interest rates ever on their loans. This fall, rates for undergraduate borrowers will be nearly double what they were in 2020-21.
Here’s what to do if your auto insurance costs have become unmanageable, plus tips on how to lower your premium.
There are banks that want to give you more than $100 to open a new account. The catch? You might need to make a minimum deposit. Or receive a direct deposit. Or keep your money deposited for a certain time. Or all of the above.
Regardless of the reason you’re in debt, it hangs over everything, affecting how you feel physically and mentally, and how you interact with others. Here are stories of people who’ve tackled debt and managed the stress that comes with it.
Planning for those financial to-do’s now could help later, when you experience what may be some of your hardest days. Here’s why, how and what to talk about with your parents.
Two in three Americans surveyed (66%) believe inflation will go up in the coming weeks, according to the latest Forbes Advisor-Ipsos Consumer Confidence Biweekly Tracker. That’s a three-point increase in the last month.
Understanding how home sale profits are calculated — and how you can legally reduce your tax bill — could save you money and stress if you’re planning to cash in on the current home price boom.
Money advice can be hit or miss. Here are some tips for evaluating which pieces of advice you can trust.