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The Latest Breaking News on Personal Finance

What Does the Average American Over 60 Live on Each Month?

Ask how much the average American over 60 lives on each month, and you’ll hear numbers ranging from $2,000 to $8,000 depending on whether someone...

Saving Advice · Aug 25

$50,000 Sitting in Savings? Here’s What That Money May Be Costing You

A $50,000 savings balance looks fantastic on a bank statement, and in many ways, it represents something worth celebrating: financial breathing room, an emergency cushion, and the ability to handle an unpleasant surprise without reaching for a credit card. But there is another side to that shiny number. If the…

The Free Financial Advisor · Aug 25

Your Wife Handles All the Money — 7 Things You Still Need to Know

When one spouse handles nearly every financial task, life can run beautifully until something interrupts the routine. Bills get paid, investments get monitored, taxes get filed, and somehow the other spouse can go years without knowing where the important financial pieces live. That arrangement can work, but it creates a…

Clever Dude · Aug 25

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This Single Retirement Mistake Could Drain Your Savings, Warns Expert Farnoosh Torabi

Financial expert Farnoosh Torabi breaks down the costly retirement mistake most retirees ignore and how to fix it before it hurts your savings.

Kiplinger · Aug 25

Investing in a Retirement Account Doesn't Mean You Have a Financial Plan

A financial plan is designed to adapt to life changes, not market changes, helping with how assets are distributed and how withdrawals can reduce taxes.

Kiplinger · Aug 25

You’re 55 and Get Laid Off: What Should You Do With Your 401(k) Before Touching It?

Getting laid off at 55 can make a 401(k) suddenly look less like a retirement account and more like an emergency escape hatch. That reaction makes sense, especially when a paycheck disappears and bills keep arriving with impressive dedication, but cashing out immediately can create a much bigger problem down…

Clever Dude · Aug 25

What Would Break Your Retirement Plan First?

A retirement plan rarely collapses because someone buys one too many cups of coffee. The bigger threats usually arrive quietly: a market downturn early in retirement, an unexpected health expense, inflation that refuses to behave, or a spending habit that looks harmless until it gets multiplied across decades. The uncomfortable…

The Free Financial Advisor · Aug 25

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How to start taking control of your finances: A practical first step for women

Financial independence starts with understanding how money is earned, spent, saved and invested. For women looking to take greater control of their finances, building an emergency fund, setting clear goals and improving financial literacy can provide a practical starting point for making more confident financial decisions.

The Economic Times · Aug 25

Tax on second incomes: Everything you need to know from thresholds to which earnings count

Whether you’re making extra cash delivering takeaways, taxi-driving, creating content or anything else, you need to know the rules which apply

The Independent UK · Aug 25

EPFO rules for NRIs’ EPF withdrawal: Do NRIs need to wait till 58 years of age to withdraw their employees’ provident fund retirement corpus?

Non-resident Indians have the opportunity to access their Employees Provident Fund (EPF) corpus upon their departure from India. Those who are relocating permanently abroad can initiate a complete withdrawal after fulfilling necessary formalities. Notably, NRIs aren’t required to reach the age of fifty-eight for this withdrawal.

The Economic Times · Aug 25

Should you refinance your car loan? Here's when switching may save you money

Considering refinancing your car loan? It could result in lower monthly payments and more favorable interest rates. Yet, it's essential to meticulously review any associated costs involved in switching. Extending the loan term may largely increase your total interest expenses down the line. Before making a move, ensure that any…

The Economic Times · Aug 25

When Is It Finally Okay for Retirees to Stop Saving Money?

Saving money becomes almost automatic after decades of being told to prepare for retirement. Then retirement actually arrives, and a strange question emerges: Are you...

Saving Advice · Aug 24

The “One More Year” Retirement Question: How Much Difference Can Working 12 More Months Really Make?

The “one more year” retirement question sounds simple until that extra year sits directly between a person and the retirement they have pictured for years. Working another 12 months can mean another salary, another round of retirement contributions, another year for investments to grow, and potentially a larger Social Security…

The Free Financial Advisor · Aug 24

The Career Plateau Nobody Warns Men About: What to Do When Your Salary Stops Growing at 50

For many men, turning 50 can bring an awkward career realization: the salary that once climbed steadily now seems to have parked itself in the driveway. Raises may become smaller, promotions may feel harder to land, and suddenly the younger employee who joined the company five years ago gets the…

Clever Dude · Aug 24

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Grocery Coupon Guide · Aug 24

Would You Still Buy It If the Grocery Store Didn’t Put It on Sale?

Supermarkets are masterfully designed to trigger impulse buys, and nothing triggers an impulse purchase quite like a bright red or yellow “Sale” tag. We are biologically conditioned to chase discounts, viewing a slashed price as a rare opportunity to save money. However, in the high-stakes game of household budgeting, this…

Everybody Loves Your Money · Aug 24

You Got a Big Raise — 7 Things to Do Before Your Lifestyle Catches Up

A big raise feels fantastic, and it should. After years of doing the work, taking on more responsibility, or finally getting paid what the job demands, seeing a larger number on the paycheck can feel like financial freedom has officially entered the building.

Clever Dude · Aug 24

Your Kids Are Grown — So Why Aren’t Your Expenses Going Down?

The kids moved out, the bedrooms got suspiciously quiet, and nobody raids the refrigerator at midnight anymore. So why does the monthly budget still look like it has a teenager hiding somewhere? Many parents expect empty nesting to trigger an automatic financial reset, but household expenses often refuse to disappear…

The Free Financial Advisor · Aug 24

A Couple Retires With $1.5 Million. Then the Market Falls 25%. What Happens Next?

A couple retires with $1.5 million tucked away, shuts down the alarm clock for good, and starts planning the good stuff: travel, hobbies, lazy mornings and absolutely no more meetings that could have been emails. Then the stock market drops 25%. Suddenly, that $1.5 million looks a lot less comforting…

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The Economic Times · Aug 24

Canada Pension Plan (CPP) and Old Age Security (OAS) payments coming this week: Check date, how much Canadians can receive, eligibility rules and who qualifies for the 2026 government benefits

Canadians are keeping an eye on their bank accounts as a couple of government benefit payments are scheduled to be deposited next week. Canada Pension Plan (CPP) and Old Age Security (OAS) payments are scheduled for August 27, 2026, Thursday in Canada. Here’s how much eligible Canadians can receive, plus…

The Independent UK · Aug 24

How to take tax-free money from your home - and the mistakes to avoid

Equity release can provide a source of income against your property but it’s important to seek advice first

Kiplinger · Aug 24

Late-Start Retirement Catch-Up: Is $1K a Month Enough to Build a Secure Nest Egg?

You don't need to cut the cable to retire comfortably. In this week's Wealth Wise advice column, advisers tell a couple with $300K saved how to catch up.

Kiplinger · Aug 24

Americans Are Saving Hard for Retirement, So Why Do So Many Tap 401(k)s in an Emergency? The Answer Isn't Poor Discipline

Don't beat yourself up if you've taken a hardship withdrawal from your 401(k). Here's how you can avoid it in the future.

International Business Times UK · Aug 24

Retirees Could Lose $77,900 Under New COLA Plan: 80% Face Smaller Social Security Raises

A proposed flat-rate COLA could cut Social Security benefits by up to $77,900, impacting retirees and fueling debate over the program's financial future.

Saving Advice · Aug 23

Retirees: What To Do When You Have Enough? (And Why It’s More Complicated Than You Think)

Many retirees await the day they can say, “I have enough.” But the reality of having enough money to retire often brings surprising stress. When our retirement...

Everybody Loves Your Money · Aug 23

Your Emergency Fund Is $20,000 — Is That Too Much Cash to Keep Sitting in the Bank?

A $20,000 emergency fund sounds wonderfully responsible until a little voice asks whether that money should do more. Cash provides a financial shock absorber, but an oversized cushion can also leave money parked in an account when some of it could serve another goal.

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