Low interest rates mean you have to cut back on your withdrawals to avoid running out of money before you die.
How you help a grandchild pay for college can have a big effect on financial aid…taxes…and estate planning. Here are four options.
With interest rates way down and stock prices, as well as car prices, way up, Bottom Line Personal asked five financial experts for some of the shrewdest money moves you can make now.
The benefits of a money-market fund have faded as the coronavirus-caused recession has lowered interest rates.
In the face of this year’s global upheaval and enormous financial challenges, it is common for many investors, homeowners, consumers and savers to misstep, throwing off their journey toward financial security
Beyond generics and samples from your doctor or drug manufacturer…seven ways to save money on prescription medications.
If you are paying Medicare more than this amount, you might be able to lower your premium.
For people with chronic disabilities, here are better ways to protect finances and health options.
Photos of home offices can create opportunities for scammers when posted on social media.
Most common scams are against people age 60 and up. How to protect yourself from being fooled. How to protect your older loved ones.
A sharp drop in interest rates means students and parents can save thousands of dollars by refinancing education loans while reducing monthly payments.
The financial challenges facing the head of a household are comparable to those confronting corporate chief executives—and so are the solutions.
Credit card limits are being cut and cards closed amid the recession, but you can take steps to protect yourself.
There are various steps you can take now to bolster your cash cushion while limiting damage to your long-term financial plans.
New IRS rules may help you avoid losing pre-tax money that you designated for FSA health-care spending.