Results for "generation"88 results found.
Black Wall Street: Then and Today

The prosperous and resilient business districts built by and for Black people more than 100 years ago hold lessons for today.

by Pam Hill
The Great Resignation May Be Hitting School Teachers Soon

The Great Resignation has yet to hit teachers, but it could come very soon. Here's why.

by Shaun Morgan
Why Athletes Need Financial Literacy

Many up-and-coming athletes gain mainstream media attention starting in high school. Young people who receive media attention typically obtain various endorsements and an abundance of money by extension.

by Matin Varshochi
Money Conversations as a Couple | Culture Meets Money with Julien & Kiersten Saunders

Julien and Kiersten Saunders are the founders of rich & REGULAR, a blog dedicated to those who want to live financially free. Julien and Kiersten are full-time entrepreneurs, former real estate investors, and authors.

by Nailah Herbert
What is Afterpay? How Does Buy Now, Pay Later Work?

Afterpay is a buy now pay later (BNPL) service that breaks your payments into installments. Afterpay has been increasing in popularity. However, many users don’t quite understand how Afterpay works, yet sign up for it anyway.

by Viviana Vazquez
Celebrating 5 Black Financial Influencers for 2022

CapWay is celebrating Black History Month by sharing the entrepreneurial stories of five Black financial influencers, also known as fin-fluencers, who are etching their names in the financial education space.

by Nailah Herbert
Millennials and Gen Z are Paying the Most in Banking Fees

In a recent study, it was found that members of Generation Z and Millennials were paying more in banking fees. On average, Gen Z pays around $19 per month in banking fees. Millennials spend $16, while Gen X pays around $4, and Baby Boomers pay around $2.

by Viviana Vazquez
Financial Literacy Through Hip-Hop Music | Culture Meets Money with Ash Cash Exantus

Culture Meets Money guest Ash Cash Exantus brings inclusive representation to Black communities through financial literacy and hip-hop music.

by Nailah Herbert
The Scale Is In The Start: Investing Within Your Paycheck

Many feel that they don't have a lot to invest. No matter the size of your paycheck, you can get started investing! Getting started investing with a little can add up a lot! Make a strategy that works for your paycheck!

by Nadia C. Vanderhall
Why Gen Z Is Out-Tipping Every Other Generation

Gen Zers tip more than previous generations. For example, in the study, it was determined that during the holiday season, 51 percent of Gen Zers tip more, compared to 48 percent of millennials, 43 percent of Gen Xers, and 42 percent of boomers.

by Sheena Allen
Equity vs. Equality, and Why African Americans Deserve Both

In 2020, the nationwide protests surrounding the murder of George Floyd stirred up countless debates on why African Americans have yet to receive equality and may still have a long way to go to receive equity.

by Nailah Herbert
Why Group Economics is Important for Black Communities

Group economics is when groups of people have a common economic goal and work together to achieve it, and is one route that assists with the closing of the racial wealth gap, including the practice of supporting local businesses.

by Nailah Herbert
Overtime Elite Offers High School Athletes Six Figures

Overtime Elite (OTE) is a newly funded league that provides high school players an alternative pathway towards achieving their NBA dreams.

by Matin Varshochi
Financial Advice for Athletes

Statistics show that 78% of retired National Football League (NFL) players go broke within two years of retiring, and 60% of former National Basketball Association (NBA) players go broke five years after retiring.

by Matin Varshochi
How the COVID-19 Vaccine Mandate is Affecting Workforces

The vaccine mandate being a requirement for most occupations has caused those who have chosen to stay unvaccinated to protest in the street, as they feel their freedom of choice is being taken away.

by Sheena Allen

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