Before you sign up for another monthly payment, make sure that membership is worth it.
The key to resisting impulse buys could be as simple as thinking about items you already own.
Paying an annual fee on your credit card is a pain. Luckily, there might be a way to avoid paying this fee altogether.
Grocery shopping while hungry is more than just a bad habit. It's wrecking your finances.
Your house is supposed to help you build net worth. But if it's crushing you financially, it might be time to move on.
You can be the smartest shopper around and still end up overpaying for everyday things. Here's how you're getting tripped up.
Sometimes it's OK to fudge the truth in the name of saving money.
You may need to pay a fee to use a credit card in certain situations. This is when paying a fee to use credit is a good idea, and when it's not.
Penny wise pound-foolish is no way to build real wealth. Are your too-frugal habits costing you money?
When you're ready to spend your hard-earned money on a new watch or handbag, you want the real deal. Here's how to make sure get the real deal.
Don't let your guilty pleasure ruin your budget. Instead, see how much your habit is really costing you each year and how to better spend the money.
Scrolling through your Instagram might seem harmless — until you've spent $300 on skin care from a brand you've never heard of.
Do you think of your expenses in terms of monthly payments? That mindset may be killing your finances.
Today we found articles on things every frugal person should spend money on, pantry tips from the pros, and easy ways to save money after you turn 50.
It can be tempting to dig into savings and start spending money when springtime arrives. Instead, commit to sailing into summer with a healthy balance sheet.
It can be hard to put our money "at risk." It can be even riskier not to.
Financial experts have made credit mistakes, too. Here's what they've learned from those mistakes.
Making lots of small decisions is taxing. Save your decision-making juice for the big ones with this simple plan.
Millions of Americans are saddled with debt. To truly get rid of it, you need to get to the root of the problem.
These bad behaviors are hard to break — but if you don't, they could break your finances.
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