With inflation cooling and interest rates seen peaking soon, some strategists say it’s time to buy stocks and bonds again to rebuild your wealth.
Author: Medora Lee, USA TODAY
Stranded college savings plan can soon be rescued. New law lets 529 dollars roll into retirement
Starting next year, unused 529 education savings money can be rolled into a Roth IRA, giving kids a head start on their retirement.
File your taxes early for a chance to double your refund money with Jackson Hewitt
There are many reasons to file taxes early, like faster refunds and avoiding theft. This year, Jackson Hewitt’s giving you a chance to win cash too.
FTC explores banning noncompete agreements. What could it mean for workers and businesses?
The FTC says banning noncompete agreements would stoke innovation and wages, but opponents say it could end up the opposite. Here’s why.
As job switchers chase higher wages, they may be leaving money behind. Here’s what to know
Millions of job switchers forget to bring along their retirement funds. A U.S. lost-and-found database should help reunite people with their money.
Restaurant group lawsuit halts California’s Jan. 1 fast food bill
California will enact a contentious fast food law on Jan 1 despite a referendum petition. A group says that’s illegal and filed a lawsuit to halt it.
Santa Claus rally hasn’t come yet. There’s still time, but will it even matter for stocks?
Indices slid on Friday after Thursday’s market rebound brought hope for the late-year rally.
Southwest may be hated by stranded consumers, but Wall Street still likes it
Southwest Airlines may be the most hated airline by customers, but Wall Street still likes it. The company expects normal operations to resume Friday.
Post-Christmas bargain hunters may be thanking the bomb cyclone this week. Here’s why.
Shoppers get a chance to clean up at mega sales after a pre-Christmas storm ruins retailers’ plans to finally clear out a glut of inventory.
Inflation’s finally slowing, but not fast enough to boost your budget this holiday
Inflation is finally easing, but many Americans are already thinly stretched, data show. Some may even be living from hand to mouth.