Choose Your Credit Cards Wisely
Published: August 12, 2019
Many of us want to take advantage of flexibility in our spending plans by using credit cards, but it is important to choose the right credit card to fit your lifestyle. You may receive credit card offers in the mail, but that does not mean it is a good idea to apply for and begin using those cards. When shopping around for a new credit card, look out for the following to be sure you are making a smart decision:
How to Buy a New Car
Published: August 12, 2019
Buying a new car is a little like a game show. Choose the right door and you win your prize - a sweet deal on a good car. Choose the wrong door and you will lose money and hate the shopping experience. Navigating the car-buying process has never been easier, thanks to the transparency created by the internet.
4 Easy Steps To Choosing A Financial Advisor
Published: August 7, 2019
You've finally decided to see a financial advisor. You know this is an important decision, but you have no idea where to start. The amount of financial information out there is infinite, and getting started can be overwhelming and intimidating. But the process can be simplified if you break it down into steps, know what you are looking for and how to look!
Data Breach Basics
Published: August 1, 2019
A data breach happens when information has been viewed, stolen, or used by a person without appropriate authorization. Some data breaches can create a serious personal and financial risk for consumers and businesses.
What Are the Different Credit Scoring Ranges?
Published: July 25, 2019
To interpret your credit score, and what it tells you about your borrowing power, you need to understand where the score falls along the score range between the lowest and highest numbers generated by its scoring system.
50/15/5: A Saving and Spending Rule of Thumb
Published: July 11, 2019
Budget. Does anyone like that word? How about this instead-the 50/15/5 rule? It's our simple rule of thumb for saving and spending: Aim to allocate no more than 50% of take-home pay to essential expenses, save 15% of pretax income for retirement savings, and keep 5% of take-home pay for short-term savings.