Less piggy, more bank. New Year, new dietary resolutions-and in 2025 more than ever, as Americans rush to register not only for the usual gym memberships, but also for medicines now available for weight loss such as ozepic. And while pouring pounds can be a help with your physical and mental health, some are discovering … Ler mais
Only one in 10 Americans currently feels “very good” about their financial situation, according to new research. The survey of the 2,000 general American population asked the answers how they are feeling about their finances now – 13% feel “very good” and 28% feel “somewhat good”. But the answers are trying to be smart for … Ler mais
Two -thirds of Americans currently feel behind in their savings goals, according to a new study. The survey of 2,000 Americans, evenly separated from the generation, found that 67% feel this way, with 47% also admitting they will not be “never” to achieve their savings goals. This is likely to be the second in part … Ler mais
Despite living in one of the country’s most expensive cities, San Diego, where median home prices have soared to nearly $1 million, bartender Alicia Rice routinely saves $2,000 a month and is debt-free. Despite living in one of the country’s most expensive cities, San Diego, where median home prices have soared to nearly $1 million, … Ler mais
Few words inspire less joy than “budget,” but as inflation rates rise and wages remain stagnant, many of us are looking for ways to save. There is no single wallet solution for saving. Rather, the key to financial stability and fat stacks of paper lies in understanding your spending habits, non-negotiables, and long-term goals, all … Ler mais
What would it take to feel financially prepared? New research has found that the average American feels prepared for the worst after saving $5,078. The survey of 2,000 employed Americans, evenly divided by generation (500 Gen Z, 500 Millennials, 500 Gen X and 500 Baby Boomers) found that Gen Zers need at least $4,286 in … Ler mais