Assets are items that hold financial value and essentially put money into your pocket. More specifically, personal assets are items that an individual owns. Read this CapWay article to learn about four types of personal assets that individuals can own.

Lack of financial knowledge has resulted in many young adults making bad decisions with their money. Most money problems can be solved by learning how money works and using it to help you succeed.

Living paycheck to paycheck is a problem that the majority of Americans face. However, it is very much possible to break the cycle. Here's how.

A rent-to-own contract gives renters the right, but not the obligation, to buy the home they're renting at an agreed future date and price. Here's what you should know about lease-to-own vs. rent-to-own properties.

Buy Nothing Day is an international day of anti-shopping and anti-consumerism. What exactly does that mean, and should you participate? Read this CapWay article to find out!

Starting a new job can be exciting. But it’s important not to leave behind your investment accounts at your old job. So, here are some helpful tips to ensure you don’t leave any money behind.

Credit cards, debit cards and prepaid debit cards can all be used to make purchases.  The best best choice for you depends on your spending goals and what you want to get out of the card.

Financial statements are often thought of as something that only companies need worry about, but a personal financial statement can help you track your financial health and hone in on trouble spots and opportunities. 

Choosing between whole life and term life can be difficult. Here is a comparison of the two to help you make that choice.

Each year, on September 5th, the International Day of Charity is held to raise awareness of many sociological issues faced daily in less fortunate parts of the world. As some parts of the world are dealing with the worst effects of humanitarian crises, the United Nations deemed it necessary to have a day to increase solidarity and social responsibility towards taking action.

Financial decisions like purchasing a cell phone or applying to rent an apartment or house will require you to have your credit score in good standing. A low credit score can also allow lenders to charge you a higher upfront cost or pay more money because you aren’t considered creditworthy.