How Millennials Handle Their Money Matters To Us All
By: Howard Dvorkin
The media regularly reports on millennials’ financial habits, and it’s typically negative. However, underreported financial studies debunk those myths.
By: Howard Dvorkin
The media regularly reports on millennials’ financial habits, and it’s typically negative. However, underreported financial studies debunk those myths.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Most Americans know how to save money on credit card interest rates in a variety of ways, but research shows they don’t actually do those things.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Financial news often makes it seem like Americans make irresponsible financial decisions, but for the most part people are maing the right money choices.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Free credit freezes thanks to to the worst data breach ever, we all get an amazing new crime-fighting tool. What once cost up to $30, is now free.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Debt.com scholarship winner for this month survived the adversity of her mother’s death, and is inspired to use the experience to help others.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Here’s a headline you don’t see every day: “Americans Believe Tech Makes Their Lives Better But Society Worse.” Among other weird financial news.
By: Howard Dvorkin
As baby boomers approach retirement age their personal debts continue to rise. As a mass wave stop working, there may be a senior citizen debt crisis soon.
By: Howard Dvorkin
America’s debt problem tells us a thing or two about the state of our mental state. Learn aout recent statistics regarding credit debt and American opinion.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Getting preapproved for a loan can save you time and aggravation, not to mention keep you from paying too much for a new car.
By: Howard Dvorkin
This month’s Debt.com scholarship winner for aggressive scholarship applicants plans to work as a nurse after she graduates from college.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Don’t give in to your kids’ demands. Use back to school shopping as an opportunity to teach them about the value of money.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Research from The Federal Reserve suggests it can determine your income and wealth by age. Its report found a correlation between the economic climate of the decade you were born, and the wealth you have accrued to date.