Millennial Money
Latest
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Don’t Leave Your Benefits BehindEmployee Benefits When changing jobs, lock down health insurance and don’t forget your 401(k).
By Kaitlin Pitsker
Employee Benefits -
Can You Count on Social Security?retirement I think benefits will be available in some form, but I’m not relying on them for the bulk of my income.
By Lisa Gerstner
retirement -
How to Pay for Pricey Prescriptions
insurance Paying for expensive medications is especially painful if you’re in a high-deductible plan.
By Ryan Ermey
insurance -
Giving to Charity When You're on a BudgetBudgeting Don’t forget that your time has value, too. Volunteering is the best way to see if you like how the charity is run.
By Rivan V. Stinson
Budgeting -
Wipe Out Debt, One Step at a Timecredit & debt Pay off debt with the highest interest first, stick to a schedule and automate payments.
By Brendan Pedersen
credit & debt -
The Talk Before Moving In Togethersavings Merging households and finances is a major step. Be sure to have an open and honest dialogue about each other's income and spending habits beforehand.
By Kaitlin Pitsker
savings -
Target-Date Funds Might Not Be Right for You
investing Branching out and investing in a mix of funds can give you a portfolio that’s cheaper, better diversified and more in line with your needs.
By Ryan Ermey
investing -
Get a Head Start on College SavingsPaying for College It’s a daunting prospect. In 18 years, attending an in-state public college for four years will likely cost a total of about $233,000.
By Lisa Gerstner
Paying for College -
Don’t Be Afraid to Do Your Own Taxes
taxes Even if you have to pay for tax software, it’s cheaper than hiring a tax preparer.
By Rivan V. Stinson
taxes
