Prenups aren't just for the rich and famous. In fact, many couples may benefit from having one — if they have the nerve to bring it up. » Read More
By: Darla Mercado
Tax haven or tax bomb? Permanent life insurance allows you to save money on a tax-deferred basis and borrow without any taxes. Just make sure you don't mess it up. » Read More |
The fees you are coughing up for your mutual and exchange-traded funds take a huge toll on potential investment returns over time. » Read More |
People spend about a third of their income on stuff they want even while paying the same share toward debt, which is only growing.
There's a stretch of time when you can often use strategies that minimize the taxes you pay on your assets.
As the bull market continues to break records, there's one question on everyone's lips: How long can the good times last?
With the stock market nearing all-time highs and the S&P 500 up 5.4 percent year to date, retirement savers are wealthier than ever.
Want to retire a millionaire? Here's the rate of return your investments would need.
Five business ideas to make money overseas aside from tutoring English.
Shareholders would likely have to sell existing shares and then buy into a fund if they want to remain invested. Any profit from the sale would generate a capital gains tax.
Want to retire among the healthiest adults? Pack your sneakers and head to New Hampshire.
Carolyn McClanahan, director of financial planning at Life Planning Partners, explains how to become an empowered patient and equip yourself to push back against large medical bills.
People who claimed early were OK with their choice.
Most Americans value vacations. Few bother to save for that precious time away.
New tax rules will change how alimony, including your retirement accounts, are treated.
Because the ticket was purchased in Staten Island, New York, the winner will pay the highest lottery taxation rate in the nation and likely cannot keep their name out of the public eye.
When it comes to living on a fixed income, where you live matters. Here are the U.S. cities where you will get the most and least for your money.
Star performers could see bigger salary increases in 2019
Most parents and students believe college is worth the expense.
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CNBC's Money Editor, overseeing the Financial Advisor Hub and personal finance. Follow him on Twitter @jimpavia.
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