Reviewing the prevailing Dave Ramsey advice. Learn why Dave Ramsey's advice could be costing you more money than you may realize

No matter your skills and experience there are ways to make money online from home in Canada. You can earn extra cash from your computer or phone for free.

Are you looking for the best ways to save money? Here are 40+ money saving hacks and ideas on how to save money each month in your everyday life.

If you are looking for some changes in your financial circumstances, here are the ten best personal finance resolutions to consider for 2019.

Invest Smarter: Why Aren’t My Investments Growing?   When you conscientiously save and contribute steadily to your 401(k) and your IRA but don’t see meaningful growth beyond your contributions, it can be a little disheartening. You may be wondering why your portfolio isn’t growing. And, more importantly, how can you get your investments back on …

The long read: MH Miller left university with a journal full of musings on Virginia Woolf and a vast financial burden. He is one of 44 million US graduates struggling to repay a total of $1.4tn. Were they right to believe their education was ‘priceless’?

For new readers, the following is a post from Michelle of Operation Husband Rescue. We are pleased she has had joined our team as a contributor. What I Learned About Simple Living From Being Broke During the years I attended college, and shortly afterward when I was about 21-22 years old, I was flat out broke. I was living in the middle of a big city all by myself and paying my bills on a server's salary.

About one-fifth worry they won’t be able to make their next student loan payment, a new survey finds.

The amount of free knowledge that has come through my headphones from podcasts over the last decade has changed my life. In particular, this collection of personal finance podcasts has helped shift my entire financial journey and outlook on money. Take control of your life with these financial podcasts on money, investing and side hustles. These are 30+ of the best personal finance podcasts today.

Waking up at 5AM has changed my life in so many ways. The positive benefits seen from starting my day earlier stretch across my health, finances and personal productivity. From the exercise, the opportunity to work on other projects to earn more money and focus on my own priorities, it has been a life changer.

There are plenty of fast ways to make extra money to accomplish your financial goals. Those quick money goals might be making an extra payment against a student loan, starting an emergency fund or saving up to fund the trip your friend’s wedding next spring. Some of the ways to make $1,000 quick might take your skills and experience. Others might just need some hustle and a time commitment.

Take control of your money and life with these 89 great personal finance tips. Learn how to save money, make money, manage money, invest, budget and more.

Compound interest refers to the way money grows when invested. The more you have, the larger your balance will grow. It's a simple concept, yet most people can’t explain it clearly in simple terms. Until now.

We’ve all been there before at some point on our lives...the bills are coming up to being due and the bank account is a little light. Or maybe you want to start you emergency fund or put an extra payment against your student loans. Heck maybe you just want to take a vacation or buy your significant other a surprise. Cash is king and going into debt should never be the option. Luckily for you, me and everyone else, there are plenty of ways to make money quickly. Whether it’s online from home or out using your skills and experience, the opportunities are becoming more accessible and more profitable...you just need to know where to start.

Learning how to start investing in the stock market is much more intimidating than it needs to be. In fact, learning how to invest in stocks is pretty easy. You can use a three fund portfolio and leverage passive low-cost index funds to get market returns with VERY low expenses. Data shows that the average professional investor won't beat the market over the long-run, so trying to beat the market is a fool's game. You're welcome to try it, but you'll be using index funds and ETFs once you see the light.

Vanguard, one of the world’s largest investment management companies with $5.3 trillion in global assets under management, announced today that they are lowering the investment minimums on 38 Admiral Shares index funds to $3,000.

The average new car payment of $523 will cost you a lot more than you realize. In fact, it could delay your retirement by many years, when you realize that the average household drives 2 vehicles. Are you willing to work several years to drive a new car?

Read these tips to avoid phishing and email scams.

In what seemed like the blink of an eye, your child grew up and is now receiving college admissions letters. But if your plans are to borrow money to help them pay for college, you’re likely making a very costly mistake. Here are a few reasons why you shouldn't borrow to pay for a child's college.

Are you looking for free financial advice on managing money, investing, side hustles or FIRE? Here are 25+ of the best personal finance podcast episodes.

Financial crisis can hit anyone, at anytime. Instead of giving into panic you can take loan against your investments. This is a traditional...

Read on to learn ways to get the gifts to your loved ones this holiday season.

The Securities Investor Protection Corp. said a new checking account from Robinhood Financial LLC raises red flags and that the deposited funds may not be eligible for protection.

I recently found out about a new way to use my Air Miles account that I wasn’t aware of. Air Miles Cash rewards offers you a chance to redeem your miles points for cash off every day purchases that you make at participating retailers.

In personal finance, "the latte effect" is shorthand for daily, frivolous expenditures that sneak up on you over time. If you just stop buying triple caramel lattes at Starbucks every afternoon, you can save X each year. And if you choose to invest those funds, you could earn Y each year instead.

I sit in an interesting chair in the financial services industry. Our clients largely fall into the top 1%, have a net worth of $5,000,000 or above, and — if working — make over $300,000 per year. My observations on the sources of their wealth and concerns come from my professional and social activities within this group.

The year 2013 is poised to set a record for the highest number of expatriations ever by US citizens. The total figure so far this year is 2,369, which is one third more than the 1,781 who left in the whole of the previous record year of 2011.

Mike Lathigee an investor of Vancouver and Las Vegas real estate shares his knowledge on global economics at a local level.

American Express Co. (AXP) has agreed to pay $75.7 million to settle claims from U.S. financial regulators that it used deceptive marketing practices to sell protection services to credit-card customers.

Many of those facing a financial squeeze in retirement can look to themselves for part of the blame. They spent many years before the Great Recession borrowing and spending instead of saving.

Minimum-wage jobs are physically demanding, have unpredictable schedules, and pay so meagerly that workers can't save up enough to move on.

In his State of the Union address, the president proposed a new way for Americans to create a nest egg. There are some catches.

Be on the lookout for a recent $9.84 charge on your debit or credit card. It might be part of a massive, worldwide scam. Thieves are using stolen payment cards to make small charges that could easily go unnoticed. The charges are attributed to generic-looking websites such as EETsac.com, CEWcs.com and EduAcc.in, which claim to offer customer support services.

When Square came out with their portable credit card reader, I was very excited to adopt this technology. In exchange for a little under 3% of each transaction, they provided a way to turn my cell phone and my iPad into credit card machines. Portable, convenient, reliable. What’s not to like?

Most people living paycheck-to-paycheck aren't actually poor. They make a decent amount, and they have a decent amount of wealth. And, believe it or not, this makes sense. Now, you might expect that people without any liquid savings like cash or checking accounts wouldn't have any illiquid savings like housing or retirement accounts, either.