In Defense Of Capitalism As A Way To Get Out Of Debt
By: Howard Dvorkin
I’ve created and operated businesses that help Americans climb out of crushing personal debt. If I’ve learned anything, it’s this…
By: Howard Dvorkin
I’ve created and operated businesses that help Americans climb out of crushing personal debt. If I’ve learned anything, it’s this…
By: Howard Dvorkin
You probably haven’t heard about these revealing money facts. That’s why it’s so important that personal finance become not just a personal topic.
By: Howard Dvorkin
College and NFL football seasons are well underway, and several notable upsets have already happened. What defines an “upset”?
By: Howard Dvorkin
Holly Montsari graduated from college years ago, but now she’s going back to school while working in a school. Confused? Welcome to Montsari’s life.
By: Howard Dvorkin
This marketing company spent four weeks interviewing 8,550 Americans. Conclusion: despite America’s debt, Americans love coupons,deals, and spending.
By: Howard Dvorkin
American businesses and citizens haven’t taken identity theft seriously, until now since the breach at Equifax, which might be a wonderful thing.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Wonder how much it costs once your teenager starts driving? While we all complain about personal debt, we often forget that it’s not just personal.
By: Howard Dvorkin
When The Equifax data breach occured, 143 million Americans had their personal information exposed to identity theft. It’s complicated – and ironic.
By: Howard Dvorkin
With more than $1.3 trillion in student loan debt, student loans are too big to fail. However, they might now be too big to succeed.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Will Amouzou is 17, but he doesn’t aspire to be a sports star or movie star. He wants to be a chief financial officer. He’s our latest scholarship winner.
By: Howard Dvorkin
CPA and Debt.com founder Howard Dvorkin offers his next recession prediction that the crisis will start with an auto bubble, but it’s not about loans.
By: Howard Dvorkin
Most families are worried about paying for their kids to go to college, but the most depressing fact of the summer has to do with family inheritance.