Personal Finance
featured
Eight in 10 workers with student loans say they would value working for a firm that ponies up money to help pay off their debt. » Read More
By: Kelli B. Grant
In the unlikely event you die before your student loans are paid off, that debt may live on. Make sure your co-signer isn't on the hook. » Read More |
By: Kelli B. Grant
Drivers in the market for a new car may not know about gap insurance. Experts say it's coverage to consider. » Read More |
More
The share of borrowers who owe $50,000 or more tripled over the last decade, according to a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau report.
The new drama series dishes out a lot of financial advice, most of which you shouldn't heed.
If you're lucky enough to win the $535 million Powerball on Saturday, taxes will take a big cut of the prize.
Student activism at the University of California, Berkeley, taught Richard Fain the value of working together to accomplish great things.
Raising a baby doesn't come cheap and the costs of child-rearing may be more manageable in certain states.
States that rank high for services fall short on prices.
Self-employed workers are prone to making expensive tax missteps, like not reporting income or underpaying quarterly taxes.
Sweet charity: Don’t wait for December. Giving away appreciated stock now books profits at market highs and nabs you some big tax breaks.
An Illinois player snared the $393 million Mega Millions jackpot Friday. The $430 million Powerball payout is still up for grabs, however.
Digital currencies are here to stay, say some investors.
Passengers shouldn't be so scared of getting bumped from their flights. It could earn them some cash.
Americans are increasingly pessimistic about their retirement prospects, yet for those willing to relocate, the future could look different.
Workers are in for another year of 3 percent salary increases. Job hopping could give you a boost, but it isn't without costs.
Would-be millionaires have another chance to win big in Saturday's Powerball.
Cities with the best view of the total eclipse are spending big, bracing for a huge influx of tourists — and it's not clear it will pay off.
Want to see the country and make a few bucks as well? Follow these tips to learn the best ways to become a cross-country driver.
Contact Personal Finance
-
CNBC NEWSLETTERS
Get the best of CNBC in your inbox
Get these newsletters delivered to your inbox, and more info about our products and service. Privacy Policy.▲CNBC's Money Editor, overseeing the Financial Advisor Hub and personal finance. Follow him on Twitter @jimpavia.
