News

It’s not so uncommon for Americans to live paycheck to paycheck — meaning, to not have savings to fall back on between pay periods. But a new survey conducted by Talker Research on behalf of EarnIn ...
It’s not uncommon for a marriage to experience financial issues, but sometimes the money problems are just the tip of the iceberg. Dave Ramsey recently explained this to a Florida man, Hayden, who ...
Personal finance expert Suze Orman didn’t grow up wealthy — she worked her way through a number of challenging jobs and learned how to invest before becoming the success she is today. Orman is a firm ...
Comparing your "magic number" with the actual net worth of retirement-age seniors should give you an idea of how realistic your long-term financial plan is and what kind of lifestyle you can expect in ...
'A crisis on our hands': California lawmakers scramble to find solutions for rising gas prices as departing oil refineries could cut supply by 20% — but some say it's a 'self-created' problem ...
Cherie, a 63-year-old San Bernardino, California resident, has been surviving on dwindling savings since 2007. And she’s down to her last few thousand. Concerned, she called into The Ramsey Show for ...
The top EU official's remarks echo Trump’s long-standing warnings about China — and add momentum to the broader push among Western nations to rethink their economic ties.
Serenity from Houston wants to support her best friend — but the costs are starting to spiral out of control. She called into The Ramsey Show and asked the hosts for some advice. She revealed she is ...
Time out of the market can be costly By leaving your funds in cash, you’re missing out on the potential for substantial growth. Even if you leave the funds uninvested for a short time, you risk ...
Before retiring, it's critical to make sure you have enough money to last you through your golden years — but how do you know if you’re saving enough when you’re still only halfway through your career ...
You don't have to win the lottery to become a millionaire — but you do need to invest steadily in the right kinds of investments in order to make it happen.
My wife and I make $215,000 a year — but now we struggle to make ends meet after buying our big ‘forever home.’ Is the American dream even possible?