If college were a party, then student loans are the hangover. Unfortunately, there is no quick fix for this headache, but here are five ideas for managing your
New retirees sometimes worry that they are spending too much, too soon. They will scale back on spending to mitigate the risk of outliving their money. Other
With half the year behind us, now is a great time to consider some investment actions we could take. It can be challenging to know where to start, especially
Some classic financial pitfalls have been known to affect retirees. Calling them “pitfalls” may be a bit harsh, as not all of them represent errors in judgment
Have you ever had one of those months? The water heater stops heating, and a member of your family ends up needing urgent care. Or the dishwasher stops washing
When the market drops, some investors lose perspective that downtrends and uptrends are part of the investing cycle. When stock prices break lower, it’s a good
According to a recent Gallup poll, 42% of Americans do not own any stocks or stock-related investments.1 Individuals may cite different reasons for not
As your child’s high school graduation nears, and the conversation turns to higher education, the thought of funding it can be daunting. With a projected
Higher interest rates are starting to ripple through the personal finance landscape, and it doesn’t look like that trend will change anytime soon. If you have a
April is National Financial Literacy Month. The month is dedicated to raising public awareness of the importance of financial literacy and maintaining smart
With spring cleaning underway and Tax Day almost over, a common question we get this time of year is, “What documents should be kept and what can be shredded?”
As events in Eastern Europe quickly unfold, we’ve seen how this humanitarian crisis has not only affected the lives of those in Eastern Europe, but also the
