Kiplinger has launched a new feature in which you are the expert. Each month we will ask a new question and invite you to weigh in with an answer. Share your answer to this month's question -- How can a dual-income couple merge their finances while still maintaining financial independence? -- in the comments section below. (To comment, log in or create an account with Disqus, or participate as a guest by creating a username and providing your email address.) We will select answers to appear in an upcoming issue of the magazine. Thanks!
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Markets Are Quiet Ahead of Fed Day: Stock Market TodayInvestors, traders and speculators appear to be on hold amid an unusually fraught Fed meeting.
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Quiz: Test Your Knowledge of the OBBB, Wealth Transfer and Early RetirementQuiz The financial professionals who contribute to Kiplinger's Adviser Intel recently wrote about the OBBB's impact on retirement, how to ensure your wealth passes to your family and early retirement questions.
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Wedding Season: 3 Steps to Empower Your Finances as a New CoupleGetting Married Whether you’re getting married or just moving in together, every couple needs to come to an understanding about how they will handle money and learn what benefits their coupledom may afford them.
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PODCAST: This Couple Tackles Love and Money as a TeamGetting Married Fyooz Financial, the husband and wife team of Dan and Natalie Slagle, have carved out a niche advising other couples with the money questions that come with pairing up. Also, where is this troubled stock market headed?
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Biden’s Tax Plan Could Make ‘Marriage Penalty’ WorseGetting Married “Are we better off single?” That’s what some high-earning couples may be asking themselves if Congress acts on President Biden’s tax proposal. Here’s why.
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11 Worst Wedding Gifts for NewlywedsSmart Buying Kiplinger's guide to the worst wedding gifts should help you avoid wasting your money on a present the newlywedded couple doesn’t want.
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The Money-Management Secrets of A 56-Year Union: “It’s Always Been Ours”retirement Money is a frequent cause of marital friction. Not with Eddie and Sylvia Brown, however. They have kept financial concerns from coming between them. Here’s how.
