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Here's How You Can Prepare for Possible Aggressive, Quicker Rate Hikes From the Fed
As the Fed tries to pump the brakes on inflation, it will get more expensive to borrow. Here’s how to prepare.
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An Easy Guide to Help College Students Set Up Their First Budget
Setting up your first budget may seem daunting, but it’s actually really simple! Here are a few quick tips to help college students set up their first budget.
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16 U.S. Cities Where Women Under 30 Earn More Than Their Male Peers
Out of 250 metropolitan areas in the U.S., women under 30 are paid the same or more than men in 22 of them, according to the Pew Research Center.
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Is It Better to Rent Or Own a Home? Here's How to Decide the Right Move for You
With both home prices and rents rising, you’ll have to make a decision based on your personal situation. Here’s what to consider.
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House Passes ‘Secure Act 2.0.' Here's What That Means for Retirement Savings
The House of Representatives has passed the Securing a Strong Retirement Act, or Secure Act 2.0. It’s good news for many retirement savers.
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Buying a Home This Spring? Be Aware of These 5 Unexpected Costs
You’ll need more than your down payment in savings before buying a house. These are the costs you should factor into your budget.
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House of Representatives Set to Vote on Bill to Improve Retirement System. What to Know
The House of Representatives could vote on the Securing a Strong Retirement Act, or Secure Act 2.0, as early as Tuesday.
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The Biggest Inflation Question for the Economy? Only the Consumer Knows the Answer
The consumer is the key to the US economy. With food, gas and housing prices higher, how far is America from reaching the inflation breaking point?
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Google, Microsoft Aim to Make Their Cloud Environments More Secure as Cyberattacks Increase
Google’s plans to buy Mandiant mark the latest sign that security expertise and capabilities have become critical for effective cloud service operations.
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The Bond Market Is Flashing a Warning Sign a Recession May Be Coming. Here's Why
A part of the bond market saw its yield curve invert on Monday. An inverted yield curve is a distortion that typically prefaces a recession.
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Watch Now: ETF Edge on Why Regulators Worry Some Retail Investors Are in Over Their Heads
[The stream is slated to start at 1:00 PM ET. Please refresh the page if you do not see a player above at that time.] CNBC’s ETF Edge is dedicated to the fastest-growing trend in investing right now: ETFs. Every Monday, Bob Pisani will be joined by a panel of top market participants to offer educational and actionable advice to…
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How This Risky Strategy Can Leave Retail Investors Vulnerable
Options contracts can be a useful investment tool to hedge risk, but they can also be incredibly risky without the proper strategy and execution.
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Most Medical Debt Is Coming Off Credit Reports. Here's What to Do If Yours Doesn't
Equifax, Experian and TransUnion recently announced that starting July 1, they will remove nearly 70% of medical debt from credit reports.
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New Report Finds Almost 80% of Active Fund Managers Are Falling Behind the Major Indexes
A majority of active mutual fund managers are underperforming the S&P 500 and the Dow, according to the newest S&P Indices versus Active (SPIVA) scorecard.
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House Prices Are Going Up. Here's When You Should Increase Your Budget, and When to Stick to Your Original Price
In February, the median sales price for homes in the U.S. was $357,300, a 15% increase on the year, according to data from the National Association of Realtors.
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With Russian Sanctions, Small Companies May Be in for a Big Surprise
Small business owners may assume they have no risk of doing business with sanctioned Russian clients. In a digital economy and start-up boom, that’s a mistake.
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The Abrupt Starbucks CEO Change Reveals a Big Topic Boards Struggle With
Changes in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic coupled with rising stakeholder activism is reshaping CEO succession planning for boards of directors.
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Companies Are Betting These Employee Benefits Will Help Them in the ‘Great Reshuffle'
Employers are rethinking workplace culture as millions quit their jobs. These companies already have perks in place they think gives them an edge.
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Taking These 5 Steps Can Help Bulk Up Your Emergency Savings
Having enough cash set aside to cover big unexpected expenses can feel unattainable. But you may find more money in your budget by making some adjustments.
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Here's How to Take a Sabbatical, Even If Your Company Doesn't Offer One
Sabbaticals aren’t a common workplace perk. Here’s how to approach your employer to ask for one and how to financially prepare if you decide to quit instead.