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23 posts
Experts say using a credit card for travel, online shopping, gas purchases, and other common transactions can help shield consumers from fraud while providing valuable rewards and purchase protections.
Matt Mayerle for CreditNinja Credit card debt can feel overwhelming, especially when high interest makes it harder to make progress. For that reason, CreditNinja shared five tested ways to get rid of your credit card debt in 30 days, all without needing to earn another dollar. Key Takeaways * Some ways
Jaime Duzi for Intuit Credit Karma A new Intuit Credit Karma/Harris Poll study finds 78% of Americans don't feel financially secure — and doing everything right is not enough. Most Americans believe they’ve made smart financial decisions, but doing the “right thing” doesn’t always feel like
Sarah Maddigan for Ally Financial If you’re anticipating a tax refund from the IRS in 2026, what are you planning to do with it? While earnings, deductions and credits will vary across taxpayers, last year’s average refund was $3,167. For your consideration, Ally Financial shares 14 ways
A landmark ruling eliminates key Trump-era tariffs, but businesses must navigate complex federal processes to recover billions in duties already paid.
By Anna Caldwell for Accredited Debt Relief Consolidating your credit card debt can help simplify your monthly payments. Unfortunately, there are a few things that can derail your progress. If you are considering debt consolidation for your credit cards, experts at Accredited Debt Relief highlight five mistakes you should avoid.
By Cyrus Grant for Spokeo If you’re reading this, there’s a good chance you’re one of the over 310 million people in the world who use Amazon — after all, who doesn’t love getting exactly what they need delivered to their doorstep in a day or two?
A new national survey finds nearly half of Americans say tax season is their biggest financial stressor, with younger adults reporting the highest anxiety about filing correctly and managing refunds.
From incorporating a business to using the “buy, borrow, die” strategy and tax-loss harvesting, experts explain how some investors legally lower their tax bills — and whether these tactics could work for everyday Americans.
