Living with your parents might save on rent, but you'll pay more for auto insurance.
Automakers, dealers and start-ups now offer car subscriptions as an alternative to the traditional financing model.
With interest rates rising and buyer incentives slowing, car shoppers should do some legwork to find the best deal possible.
Wall Street is abuzz this week amid a surge in the benchmark 10-year Treasury note yield. But why should investors care?
It's that time of year when dealerships are eager to move 2018 inventory off their lots.
Homeownership among millenials is lower than their parents and grandparents.
The Fed pointed to more rate increases before the end of the year. Here's what you should do about that.
Just because you can get a loan doesn't mean it's the best possible rate.
WELLS FARGO CFO SAYS HE EXPECTS AUTO LOAN ORIGINATIONS TO BE FLAT TO HIGHER.
Homeownership among millenials is lower than their parents and grandparents.
Here are five common mistakes to avoid making when looking for a new car.
"More and more the current generation will have to deal with debt close, and into, retirement," said one retirement expert.
The increase in monthly payments for new vehicles is not surprising given the rise in interest rates.
New reporting standards have stripped tax lien information from credit reports. Some scores moved higher as a result.
Money doesn't have to be stressful. Bankrate offers up these six financial goals to set for yourself so that you can focus on living your life — and not worrying about money.
African-Americans tend to pay more for cars than their white counterparts. Now that trend could get worse, with Congress voting to eliminate loan discrimination guidance.
While other private-equity firms are dialing back their investments in subprime car loans, Blackstone is investing hundreds of millions more, the Financial Times reports.
Black Americans tend to pay more for cars than their white counterparts. Now that trend could get worse.
Inflation concerns have pushed the yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note to 3 percent, and that's bad news for borrowers.
Wells Fargo is shelling out $1 billion in penalties to regulators. Affected car and home loan borrowers can expect to get their money back. Here's what they should know.
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