Search for Money Markets and Rates

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1. Six Steps To Simplifying Your Money Life
   Navigating life’s challenges and transitions is endlessly complicated. Chances are you’ve known that for a long time. But here’s confirmation. In a new study from Capital One that polled about 2000 Americans, a whopping 73 percent said they considered finances a source of stress in their lives—way ahead of politics (59
2. What New Grads Should Know About Money
   One of the most common things I often hear from people after one of our financial wellness workshops is how much they wish they had learned about personal finance when they were younger.
3. How Tax Reform Has Impacted the Housing Market
   When the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act was enacted in 2017, it reduced tax breaks for homeowners. Mainly, it lowered the cap on the mortgage interest deduction to $750,000, down from $1 million, and the deduction for state and local property taxes was capped at $10,000. At the time, housing experts and economists said the chan
4. Money Market vs CD: How to Decide
   What's the difference between a CD and a money market account? Learn the pros and cons of both—and how to decide between a CD and money market account.
5. Minimizing Taxes When You Inherit Money
   Illustration by Cha Pornea Unless you spend your winters in Aspen and your summers in the Hamptons, you probably don’t have to worry about paying
6. CONNECTICUT MONEY: US economy stronger than predicted
   Growth in the U. S. economy was stronger than expected in the third quarter, and most forecasts call for continued solid growth in 2020, although at a slower pace than 2018-2019. The nation’s gross domestic product (GDP) grew at a rate of 1.9 percent in the third quarter, down slightly from 2 percent in the second quar
7. Banks Are Approving Small Business Loans at Rates Not Seen Since Before The Great Recession
   Approvals of loan applications from small business owners reached the post-recession high mark (26.9%) at big banks (assets of $10 billion+), while
8. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says higher interest rates may be needed so economy doesn't 'overheat'
   It might be necessary to lift interest rates to keep the economy from overheating, Janet Yellen said. The Treasury Secretary's comments contrast with the Fed's plans to hold rates near zero through 2023. Some experts fear Biden's latest spending plans risk dangerously strong inflation. See more stories on Insider's bus
9. What to Know About Recent Federal Reserve Guidance and Interest Rate Announcements
   The Federal Reserve seems to be doing everything it can to stay out of the way of the stock market. Although the bulls have been on a rampage for the past 10 years, creating and re-creating new highs in every thinkable index, the specter of the hibernating bear looms large. No one wants to be the jerk who wakes it. Ima
10. Gen Z Smart Money Blog: Is #FinTok steering your money in the right direction?
    Have you noticed more creators talking about their investing, budgeting or student loans? A growing trend called #FinTok is a space for financial