Bank of America: Free Checking May Become Fee Checking

on December 19, 2011

The nation’s largest bank, Bank of America, is exploring ways to leave free checking behind.

Congress Takes a Swipe at Swipe Fees

on November 7, 2012

If you have a debit card, the cost for using it is likely to drop – for your local merchant. Whether you’ll see the savings or not, only time will tell.

COBRA Subsidy is Gone: Now What?

on August 27, 2010

People who lose their jobs today don’t get a government-sponsored 65% subsidy for their COBRA health insurance payments.

Tips to Steer Clear of Trouble in 6 Car-Accident Scenarios

on November 2, 2020

Here are six common car-accident scenarios and tips on how you can curtail trouble before it starts.

Lower Rates Coming on Credit Cards?

on November 7, 2012

The Federal Reserve issued more credit card regulations today that will cap penalty fees at $25 and may result in lower interest rates for millions of cardholders.

Senate Considers Quieter TVs, Louder Cars

on August 27, 2010

While the Financial Reform Bill and BP hearings are getting all the attention, Congress is busy with other legislation on everything from quieter commercials to louder cars.

5 Tips to Save Money on Kids’ Sports

on May 29, 2020

The costs of team sports can add up. Here are ways you and your team can save money.

Most Homeowners Think It’s OK to Walk Away

on October 22, 2018

Only 23% of respondents in a recent survey said that it’s OK to stop paying their mortgage if their property is worth less than they owe. But that’s not the whole story.

5 Tips to Make Sure Your Mortgage Loan Gets Approved

on November 2, 2020

Those easy mortgages of the housing bubble days are over. Here are five ways to make sure you get the loan you need to buy your dream house.

Taking Car Insurance iPhone Apps for a Spin

on November 2, 2020

Car insurance companies are creating iPhone apps for reporting accidents and more. How well do they work?

Wal-Mart Announces Price Roll-Back on College Tuition

on January 17, 2013

Retailing giant Wal-Mart to offer college credit, reduced tuition for its employees.

AT&T: No More Fixed-Price, Unlimited Internet

on August 27, 2010

If you’re planning on getting an iPhone, iPad or other web surfing wireless device from AT&T, don’t plan on unlimited web-surfing for a low monthly fee.

New Fed Website Not Much Help to Consumers

on August 27, 2010

The Fed recently announced a new website designed to help consumers choose the best credit card for their needs. Too bad it doesn’t do anything of the sort.

Mortgage Rates Plunge to 25-Year Low

on June 5, 2015

According to one well-known weekly survey, last week’s mortgage rates cracked 5% for the first time since 1985.

Hidden Travel Costs Boost Vacation Expenses

on August 31, 2022

You’ve gone online and gotten the best possible deals on your plane fare, rental car and hotel. Think your costs are covered? Think again.

4 New Ways To Bring Customers to Your Small Business

on May 20, 2021

New technology start ups, like Foursquare, can help your small business bring in customers, provided you know how to use them.

How Your Credit Affects Your Insurance Bills

on November 2, 2020

Like it or not, insurance companies think that those with damaged credit are more likely to suffer damaged cars and damaged homes.

United/Continental Merger: Good for Airlines, Not Consumers

on August 27, 2010

The United/Continental merger may be just another boring business deal. Or it may mark the beginning of a trend to higher ticket prices.

9 Tips to Save on Appliance Purchases

on May 28, 2020

The “Cash for Appliance Clunkers” program is the latest way to save on new, energy efficient appliances, but it’s certainly not the only way. Whether you’re planning to take advantage of your state’s program or it’s already over, check out these appliance-shopping tips.

A Healthy Gift for the Class of 2010

on August 27, 2010

Although the provisions of the health care reform bill requiring insurance companies to allow kids 26 or under to remain on parental insurance policies don’t kick in until September, some major companies are giving graduating seniors a break.

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