Latest Posts
Monday’s Money Deals: Washers, Memory Cards, and Lots of Free Stuff
Taxes are due, it’s National Park Week, and there are lots of freebies out there today. Here’s where to find them, along with savings on a kiddie pool, swimwear, jewelry and more.
Money in a Minute: Headlines From Around the Web
In today’s news: Saudis cut oil production, Greenspan says tax cuts need to lapse, Bank of America isn’t banking on big profits, e-books outsell paper ones, and a list of cars that go fast for cheap.
25 Bizarre Scholarships
Many students go into debt for college, even though philanthropists give away billions every year. Think there aren’t any scholarships for you? Think again – even making a peanut butter sandwich could be worth 25 grand.
Take Five: A Roundup of Reads From Around the Web
A look at five interesting personal finance posts from other bloggers around the web. This week: figuring out if a rebate is worth mailing it in, figuring out if it’s always worth trying to save a few cents, what DieHard is really supposed to mean, Easter baskets for grown-ups, and whether online degrees are worth it.
7 Tips to Save on Easter
Holidays are a great time to get together with family and friends. But whether you’re hosting a party or just dying some eggs, there are ways to trim the costs without trimming the fun.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for April 15, 2011
In today’s news: More Americans than ever aren’t saving for retirement, more aren’t working, foreclosures are down, prepaid card usage is up, and the white iPhone may finally arrive.
Ask Stacy: Do My Taxes With Software or Use an Accountant?
Lorraine has used software to do her taxes in the past, but now she’s bought a house and is wondering if the additional complexity should send her to an accountant. As a CPA myself, what do you think I said?
6 Top Tips for Finding College Aid
The cost of college strikes fear into all but the wealthiest students and parents. But there’s plenty of financial assistance out there, if you plan ahead and know where to look. Here’s some advice from an admissions expert.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for April 14, 2011
In today’s news: Obama promises to cut trillions, one in six Americans are on the federal dole, more jobs are being posted than in years, stores report slightly higher sales, and the government may force airlines to pay for your lost luggage.
Financial Advice for Every Stage of Life
Whether you just received your first allowance or your first Social Security check, there are things you need to know. In as few words as possible, here’s a guide to managing money for every age group.
Unemployment Is Down – and Employees Wanting to Leave Their Jobs Is Up
The national unemployment rate has dropped a full percentage point in the last four months, and employees are feeling more confident in their future job prospects. Read on to find out which states have the most jobs and which fields are expanding the most right now.
Weekly Interest Rate Review
Most people spend more time shopping for milk than trying to find the best rates on their savings, credit cards, or loans. Are you earning as much as possible and paying as little as possible? Here’s a quick look at rates this week on everything from mortgages to money markets.
Is Bank of America Breaking the Law With New Membership Fees?
The government has already closed a lot of loopholes in the Credit Card Act of 2009 that hurt consumers , but some banks – like Bank of America – still don’t grasp the purpose of the credit card reform.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for April 13, 2011
In today’s news: Car sales are climbing, housing is still a good investment, the IRS gets generous, banks are anything but generous, and the iPhone gets a new challenger.
Avoid the Top 5 College Application Mistakes
Where you go to college can influence the rest of your life. So as you embark on the application process, use every trick in the book and avoid common mistakes. We talk to an expert who offers some great advice.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for April 12, 2011
In today’s news: A Republican budget-cutting plan is criticized by another Republican, gas consumption drops as gas prices climb, Amazon will sell a cheaper Kindle – with a catch – Nissan’s electric cars need a jolt, and Wal-Mart cuts prices.
3 Tips to Prevent Identity Theft on Social Networks
Do you share your birthday and birthplace on Facebook? Do you “friend” strangers? Then you may as well friend identity thieves too. A new study shows they’re exploiting social networks, so read on to find out whether you’re fully protecting yourself online.
Family Finances: 4 Ways to Save Big at Disney
Going to Disney World in Orlando or Disneyland in Anaheim is every kid’s dream. Use these tips to keep your next trip to the happiest place on earth from becoming a financial nightmare.
Monday’s Money Deals: Kitchenware, TVs, and Free Ice Cream
Looking to save on a new office chair, exercise equipment, dishes or home decor? Check out this week’s top deals on all of the above and more…including free ice cream!
Money in a Minute: Headlines for April 11, 2011
In today’s news: The government avoid a shutdown, China is running a trade deficit, governors are unpopular when they cut spending, BP is back, and more retirees are living together.
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