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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...
Car Accidents: What Is the Typical Settlement You Can Expect?
When a person asks how much they will get in a car accident settlement, attorneys cannot definitively answer this question. Many factors play a role in how much a person can expect to receive, and no two accidents are identical. The settlement is based in large part...
Tips for Successful Wealth Management
Wealth management is the process of organizing and managing your finances in order to achieve your financial goals. This may include saving for retirement, saving for a child's college education, or building up your net worth. A wealth manager can help you create a...
How Important is FinTech In Today’s Economy?
What is FinTech? In short, it is using technology to improve and disrupt the financial services industry. This includes banking, insurance, asset management, and other areas within finance. Fintech has been around for a long time, but it has taken off in recent years....
Trending Financial News
UK savings deals: the heat is on as banks offer up to 8%
UK banks are offering competitive savings rates this summer, with instant-access accounts paying up to 5% and regular savings accounts reaching 8%, giving savers numerous options to maximize returns.
What will Andy Burnham’s VAT cut on electricity bills mean for you?
Great Britain households will receive a six-month VAT exemption on electricity bills starting October under Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s cost of living initiative, with savings estimated at £45 annually for typical users.
Why bond investors are pushing up some of your interest rates
Bond investors are driving up 10-year Treasury yields to their highest levels since early 2025, pushing mortgage and auto loan rates higher and creating additional financial pressure for households already facing inflation and tariffs.
Trump Accounts are live. Here’s how some families plan to use them
Trump Accounts launched on July 4, attracting over 6 million child registrations. Families are strategizing how to use these tax-advantaged savings accounts for long-term wealth building and financial education.
AARP to Congress: ‘We strongly object to fast-tracking Social Security changes’
AARP opposes a bipartisan Senate proposal to expedite Social Security changes, arguing the fast-track process bypasses regular congressional oversight and debate on this critical issue.
Delaying Social Security reform raises risks for bond markets and the economy, research finds
Research warns that delaying Social Security reform risks fiscal crisis, higher borrowing costs, and economic strain as the program’s trust fund faces depletion in the early 2030s.
Fidelity says 2026 retirees may spend $185,500 on healthcare. One category may push those costs higher
Fidelity estimates 2026 retirees will spend an average of $185,500 on healthcare in retirement, up 7.5% from the prior year, driven by rising costs and increased medical service utilization.
Here’s the inflation breakdown for June 2026 — in one chart
U.S. consumer prices rose 3.5% in June, down from 4.2% in May, as energy and gasoline prices declined. Economists warn inflation could resurge if Middle East tensions escalate further.
House lawmakers approved a bipartisan bill to protect older adults from financial fraud. Here’s what to know
The House passed a bipartisan bill allowing mutual funds and transfer agents to pause redemptions if financial exploitation of older adults or people with disabilities is suspected, addressing rising fraud losses.
Student loan servicers begin 90-day countdown for borrowers to leave SAVE plan
Student loan servicers have begun notifying borrowers enrolled in the SAVE plan that they must switch to a different repayment plan within 90 days, following a federal court order ending the program.
Don’t rely on AI for personal finance advice, study finds
A new study of seven generative AI platforms found their personal finance advice contains significant inaccuracies, demographic biases, and inconsistencies, raising concerns about relying on AI for financial decisions.
Trump Accounts: Who is eligible, how $1,000 deposits work and how to open one
Trump Accounts, a new tax-deferred retirement investment option for children, officially launched on July 4. Eligible children under 18 can receive one-time $1,000 Treasury deposits and benefit from family contributions up to $5,000 annually.