Personal finance pointers from making a budget to credit reports to tips for thrifty living
Your 20s are the years when you (finally!) start making some money. But, they’re also the years when, if you aren’t careful, you can make some money mistakes—ones that can (literally) cost you. Here’s how to avoid those blunders and set yourself up for financial success in your 20s and beyond.
With the rise of digital wallet apps, credit cards are no longer the only way to pay when you don’t have cash. The question is, how do we feel about this new mobile money management?
If you haven’t done your taxes yet, well, now’s probably the time. That’s the bad news. But the good news? Our friends at LearnVest put together this fantastic guide to everything you need to know.
It’s easy to get bummed out when you think about the economy, but turns out, pessimism isn’t the answer. In fact, the happier you are, the quicker the area you call home is likely to recover. Read on for some surprising research.
Taking control of your finances isn’t as angst-inducing as it’s often made out to be. Try these four simple steps to help you simplify your finances—no coupon clipping or Ramen noodles required.
There are a lot of ways that men and women differ, but we bet there’s one you might not guess right away: Retirement. And unfortunately, we’re at a disadvantage here. Here’s a closer look at the challenges women face, and what we can do about them.
We all know it’s a problem: American women make 77 cents on the dollar, compared to men. But what’s less clear is how to change that. And that’s why we at The Daily Muse are encouraging you to participate in the Equal Pay App Challenge. Read on to see how you can be part of the solution.
Thinking about asking for a raise? Before you schedule a meeting with your boss, take a look at this infographic, which will point you in the right direction with a few simple questions.
Internships are great—minus the fact that many are unpaid, meaning that you’ll have to live without a paycheck, and ask Mom and Dad for money. If you’re in that boat, here’s how to navigate (and take some pain out of) the situation.
This reader is moving in with her boyfriend and his son, and isn’t quite sure how to split the bills fairly. Read on for our advice columnist’s expert tips for handling tough money issues in a relationship.