Search Results for 'bank fees'
Billionaires May Be Allowed to Donate Stock to Trump Accounts
Daniel de Visé and USA TODAY on May 6, 2026
Launching July 5 with a $1,000 federal seed payment, Trump Accounts may soon let Elon Musk gift Tesla shares to 5 million enrolled children.
How Borrowers Can Beat High Interest Rates While the Fed Waits
Susan Tompor and USA TODAY NETWORK on May 4, 2026
With the Fed frozen at 3.5%–3.75% all year, borrowers who shop smart can still snag car loans at 5.3% and mortgages below 6%.
Rent Now, Pay Later? The Housing Affordability Crisis Goes Fintech
Andrea Riquier and USA TODAY on May 3, 2026
Fintech companies are charging renters nearly $30 to borrow $600 for two weeks — costs consumer advocates say rival payday loans, with few federal guardrails to protect them.
Beat the Market: How to Reap the Cash-Back Rewards of Buying Gold at Costco
Kendall Blythe on May 1, 2026
Your favorite wholesaler even carries gold.
Your Go-To Payment App May Not Work Abroad. What to Use Instead
Eve Chen and USA TODAY on April 24, 2026
The State Department has started warning travelers after consular offices worldwide saw Americans stranded without cash — and the list of apps that go dark the moment you leave the U.S. is longer than you’d expect.
Airline Satisfaction Rises, but This One Major Carrier Slipped
Zach Wichter and USA TODAY on April 23, 2026
Southwest Airlines held the top spot in last year’s survey with an 80-point score — then came the assigned seating, the bag fees, and the steepest satisfaction drop of any major carrier in the country.
Here Are 7 Options for Free or Cheap Financial Advice
Daniel de Visé and USA TODAY on April 16, 2026
Getting personalized guidance from a certified financial planner doesn’t have to cost a cent — and one option lets you hand over your entire portfolio to a robo-advisor for zero fees.
How to Invest in Gold with a Small Budget, Even under $100
Nick Perry, Special to USA TODAY on April 15, 2026
Gold prices crossed $5,000 per ounce in early 2026 — but you can start investing for as little as $1, and there are fee traps most beginners never see coming.
12 Bills Retirees Keep Paying That Financial Advisors Would Cancel on Day One
Stacy Johnson CPA on April 15, 2026
These silent money drains are bleeding your retirement dry — and your advisor would axe them today.
April 15 Has Passed and You Missed the Deadline to Pay Your Tax Bill. Now What?
Kendall Blythe on April 14, 2026
Try not to panic, but don’t ignore it. You have options.
The Sneaky Disney World Expenses Most Visitors Forget to Budget
Carly Neil, FamilyVacationist and The World of Spark on April 8, 2026
A Disney World vacation already costs a small fortune — but some of the biggest budget-busters are the ones you never see coming.
Are Gold IRAs Safe? What Investors Should Know
Sharon Wu, CFEI, Special to USA TODAY on April 6, 2026
With gold prices at record highs, retirement savers are eyeing gold IRAs — but the protections they offer may not be what you’d expect.
Don’t Put Your Savings in These 5 Places, Experts Warn
Gillian Manning on April 6, 2026
Is your money tucked away somewhere risky?
10 Hacks That Make ChatGPT Your Ultimate Personal Assistant
Stacy Johnson CPA on April 2, 2026
Don’t use AI for cute tricks. Use it to ruthlessly optimize your life and wallet.
Gas Prices Top $4 a Gallon as Iran War Continues to Drive Up Oil Costs
Rachel Barber, Andrea Riquier and USA TODAY on March 31, 2026
The national average just hit a milestone that many hoped wouldn’t return for years.
Trump Signs Order to Pay TSA Workers With No DHS Shutdown End in Sight
Zachary Schermele, Trevor Hughes, Bart Jansen and USA TODAY on March 27, 2026
TSA employees could start receiving paychecks as early as March 30 after the president rerouted federal funds — but workers aren’t sure the fix will last.
Netflix Raises Prices Again: 5 Ways to Fight Back
Stacy Johnson CPA on March 27, 2026
Streaming is slowly draining your bank account. Stop throwing cash away and take control of your monthly entertainment bill today.
Hospitals in This State Routinely Sue Patients Over Unpaid Bills
Ken Alltucker and USA TODAY on March 27, 2026
One nonprofit hospital chain filed more than 96,000 lawsuits against patients in 15 years — and most of those sued had insurance.
Money, Misogyny and the Manosphere: Nothing New to See Here
Kendall Blythe on March 26, 2026
Empty vessels make the most noise. Loud and outrageous are not financial qualifications.
7 Ruthless Ways to Destroy Your Credit Card Debt
Stacy Johnson CPA on March 24, 2026
Here’s your step-by-step, actionable guide to crushing your credit card debt — from balance transfers to the debt snowball method.
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