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The True Cost of Speeding
Every state has different speed limits, but one thing's for sure: Speeding can be dangerous and remains a contributing factor in 29% of all traffic fatalities in the United States. Driving over the speed limit is considered a form of aggressive driving behavior....
Securing the Best Real Estate Deal in 2024
We see that the real estate market is in constant transformation, and in 2024, new opportunities and challenges await. No matter what level your experience, the real estate market requires an understanding of know-how and determination with effective strategies. The...
Ross Cameron’s New Book Shatters Day-Trading Myths: A Journey Into the Truth
Ross Cameron has emerged as a prominent figure in the day-trading world, challenging the misconceptions and myths surrounding this fast-paced industry. With the release of his latest book, How to Day Trade: The Plain Truth, Cameron aims to provide aspiring and...
Kentucky Ranks as One of the Worst States for Drivers
In August 2023, Forbes Advisor released its list of states with the worst drivers in the United States. Forbes staff used publicly available data from various sources dated between 2018 and 2023 and made determinations based on six fatal incident metrics. They...
Trending Financial News
Why bond investors are pushing up some of your interest rates
Bond investors are influencing consumer interest rates by pushing up 10-year Treasury yields, which have reached their highest levels since January 2025, affecting mortgage and auto loan costs.
Trump Account signups reach 7 million — Bessent says it’s ‘the most successful launch in government history’
Trump Accounts program reaches 7 million child signups, with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent calling it ‘the most successful launch in government history.’
AARP to Congress: ‘We strongly object to fast-tracking Social Security changes’
AARP opposes a bipartisan proposal to expedite Social Security reforms, arguing Congress should use standard legislative processes rather than fast-tracked procedures for such important changes.
IRS chief Bisignano: ‘We should have every family enrolled in a Trump Account’
IRS Chief Frank Bisignano stated his goal is to enroll all families in Trump Accounts, tax-deferred investment vehicles for children, with 6.5 million children currently enrolled.
Some high-earning investors will soon owe taxes on years of deferred capital gains
High-earning investors face a December 31, 2026 tax deadline for capital gains they deferred through Opportunity Zone investments, with aggregate deferred gains valued at $75 billion.
Does the 4% retirement rule still work? New research points to another strategy to maximize income
New research challenges the traditional 4% retirement withdrawal rule, suggesting that partial annuitization—combining guaranteed income with invested assets—may better balance security, flexibility, and longevity.
Student loan promotion in England and Wales amounted to mis-selling, MPs say
UK MPs said the government mis-sold student loans through promotions that lacked key information about repayment terms and interest rates, calling for the threshold freeze to be reversed.
New housing law targets affordability — what it means for homebuyers and sellers
Bipartisan housing legislation became law without the president’s signature, combining measures to boost construction and improve affordability, though experts warn meaningful relief will take time.
Student loan borrowers on new RAP plan can lose key benefits if they pay even one day late
Student loan borrowers enrolled in the new Repayment Assistance Plan face strict payment deadlines, losing key financial benefits if they miss even a single day, experts warn.
Trump administration urges banks to scrutinize lending to immigrants without work authorization
The Trump administration issued guidance encouraging banks to scrutinize lending to immigrants without work authorization, citing elevated credit risk concerns.
Consumers turn to buy now, pay later for essential expenses — with growing risks
Buy now, pay later services have grown significantly as consumers increasingly use installment financing for essential expenses like groceries and medical bills, raising concerns about debt accumulation and payment defaults.
Social Security cost-of-living adjustment estimate for 2027 falls as inflation cools
Social Security’s 2027 cost-of-living adjustment is estimated between 3.7% and 3.8%, down from earlier projections as inflation moderates and cooling energy prices impact consumer pricing.