No matter the situation, it is good to have some money on hand. Sinking funds and an emergency fund are good strategies to make sure that happens. Find out the difference between the two.
by Shaun MorganIf you're tired of holiday debt, it is time to start using strategies to avoid it. One of the most powerful strategies to avoid holiday debt is the sinking fund. Learn more here.
by Shaun MorganIt seems impossible to do Christmas shopping without going into debt sometimes, but it is possible! Find out how.
by Shaun MorganTracking the activity in your checking and savings accounts is a great money management strategy. In addition, your monthly bank statement is an excellent resource provided by your financial institution to assist you in staying on top of your finances.
by Sha'Kreshia TerrellBuy 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!
by Shaun MorganAtiya Brown is the Founder and CEO of The Savvy Accountant, which helps small businesses solve complex tax issues and save money on their taxes. She joins Culture Meets Money to share her best tax tips that every successful entrepreneur should know.
by Nailah HerbertFor savvy buyers, the holidays offer a great opportunity to find homes decked out in their holiday finery with few competing buyers and discounted prices.
by Pam HillWe all need a place to call home. But rent prices, like most everything, seem to be rising ever higher. Here's how to know if your rent is not just high, but too high for you.
by Pam HillOn August 24, 2022, Subway announced their $15 Footlong Pass for the month of September. This test trial aims to determine whether its consumers are willing to pay a subscription fee to receive discounts on their food. Depending on its success, it could change how Subway functions in the future.
by Matin VarshochiWhen President Joe Biden was elected into office, one of his main promises was to forgive borrowers’ student loans, and now it is beginning. Eligible borrowers can receive up to a $20,000 deduction in their outstanding student loans.
by Matin Varshochi