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5 Ways to Start Saving More Money Now
The average American household likely has some savings, but not nearly enough. So how do you start saving if you’re not in the habit? According to a report from Bankrate.com, which analyzed data from the Federal Reserve, the typical American household has about $8,860 saved at a bank or credit union. But most advisors, according […]
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Here’s Why You Need Dedicated Savings Accounts
Dreaming of a new car, bigger home, dream vacation? Dedicated savings accounts can help you get there! If you’ve checked the box on an emergency fund, putting away about three months of salary to spend only when the unexpected happens, you’re moving down a solid path for financial success. Now, it might be time to […]
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Savings vs. Money Market Account – Which is Best?
Building a plan to save your hard-earned money is essential for good financial health. And, once you start saving that money – whether it’s $5 a week or $500 a month – that plan should include where exactly you’ll put all of that cash. For new savers, the options can be confusing, especially as you […]
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Save More Money in the New Year: A Simple Road-map to Guide You
Next to health and fitness, personal finance goals are some of the most common New Year’s resolutions. Many people start a new year with a resolve to “save more money.” However, like most resolutions, the goal to save more money often gets put off until it is forgotten altogether. There are, however, several simple ways […]
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Could You Cover a $1,000 Emergency? Most Couldn’t!
Despite recent memories of jobs and homes lost during the Great Recession, study after study indicate that Americans aren’t socking away money for the next layoff, illness or car repair. So, it’s no surprise that a new study, released in May, reveals that most Americans don’t have the cash on hand to cover a $1,000 […]
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4 Money-Saving Tips for 20-somethings
4 easy soney-saving tips for 20-somethings and all their goals
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Raising Financially Responsible Children: Tips and Advice
As a parent, you want the best for your kids. That means raising financially responsible children who understand the risks of debt and know how to budget.