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☆ Credit Card Companies Are About to Invent New Fees for Consumers
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-07 | by ( Emily Stewart | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

Some of those annoying fees on your credit card may soon be getting smaller. Banks and credit-card companies are almost certainly trying to figure out where else they squeeze money out of you. The response to the interchange-fee settlement has been a bit more muted: The Electronic Payments Coalition, which represents Visa, Mastercard, and other credit-card companies, said it was OK with the swipe-fees cap. Taken together, it's clear that many companies in the credit-card business would rather not be dealing with this situation. According to the Merchants Payments Coalition, Mastercard is now planning to increase different credit card fees soon, it's "network assessment" fee.

Persons: Banks, Matt Schulz, JPMorgan Chase, Mark Elliot, Doug Kantor, Mark Mason, Rich Fairbank, We've, it's, Ira Rheingold, Amanda Jackson, Emily Stewart Organizations: Consumer Financial, Mastercard, Visa, Bank Policy Institute, Electronic Payments Coalition, UBS, JPMorgan, American Express, National Association of Convenience Stores, Merchants Payments Coalition, Capital, JPMorgan Chase, National Association of Consumer, Companies, Financial Reform, Business

☆ The Fed kept rates steady, but banks are cutting CD yields. Find good deals here
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-21 | by ( Darla Mercado | Cfp | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

The Federal Reserve kept a steady hand on interest rates at its latest meeting, but banks are already dropping yields on certificates of deposit. Astute rate shoppers can still find a few offering rates above 5% however. However, banks are already preparing for the move by becoming a little less generous on what they pay for deposits. "Deposit pricing competition has been decelerating as banks position for the Fed to begin cutting rates at some point in 2024." You may also be able to find attractive yields if you're willing to look for CDs with odd time frames.

Persons: Morgan Stanley, Betsy Graseck, Morgan Stanley's Organizations: Federal Reserve, Fed, Morgan, Bread Financial, American Express, Nasdaq, Dow Jones Industrial

Charles Schwab Learn More Minimum deposit and balance Minimum deposit and balance requirements may vary depending on the investment vehicle selected. How are required minimum distributions calculated? Everyone's financial circumstances are different, but there are some strategies that could reduce the tax implications of required minimum distributions. You can also calculate your required minimum distributions using the IRS' life expectancy chart. And if you've already been taking required minimum distributions, don't be surprised if they're larger this year.

Persons: RMDs, —, Charles Schwab, Schwab, Roth, Roth IRAs, it's, John, you'll, You'd, Kevin Martin, David John, There's, they've, Rita Assaf Organizations: Schwab, Trading, Organization, IRS, Social, Tax, H, AARP, Institute, Bank, Western Alliance Bank, Alliance Bank, FDIC, CNBC, Brookings, Fidelity Investments, CNBC Select's, Facebook, Twitter Locations: LendingClub, N.A

☆ ‘I don’t want to spend’: How a TikTok comedian’s call for ‘loud budgeting’ can help your wallet
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-29 | by ( Victoria Feng | Special To Cnbc | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

But he sees the very real financial consequences that influencers and TikTok trends like quiet luxury have, especially on younger consumers. "There was this idea of keeping up with the Joneses," said Daigle, a member of the CNBC Financial Advisor Council. Nearly two-thirds, 62%, of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck, according to LendingClub. For loud budgeting to be effective rather than gimmicky, Daigle suggests that people focus on their financial priorities and practice moderation with their spending changes. To help stay on track, she recommends using a budgeting tool like YNAB, also known as You Need a Budget.

Persons: Thomas Barwick, Steven Sierra, Sophia Bera Daigle, That's, I'm, Daigle Organizations: Digitalvision, Getty, Lukas, CNBC, Gen

Analyst Brad Capuzzi's $8 price target is 43% above where the stock closed on Monday afternoon. "Shares have substantially outperformed this year; catalyzed by the exit of the logistics business & newfound emphasis on profitability," wrote analyst Clarke Jeffries. Bank of America's Vivek Arya lifted his price target to $1,200, or more than a 26% increase from the stock's Monday close of $950.24. Herbert upgraded Boeing to outperform from sector perform and lifted his price target to $275 from $200. "We believe we are in the early stages of a significant shift in sentiment on BA stock," analyst Ken Herbert wrote.

Persons: Jefferies, Piper Sandler, Brad Capuzzi's, Capuzzi, Lisa Kailai Han, Goldman Sachs, Keith Horowitz, Horowitz, Goldman, — Lisa Kailai Han, Clarke Jeffries, Jeffries, Bernstein, Peter Weed, Weed, UBS downgrades ChargePoint, Robert Jamieson, Jamieson, bode, Timothy Arcuri, America's Vivek Arya, Arcuri, Arya, Herbert, Ken Herbert, John Hecht, Fred Imbert Organizations: CNBC, Tuesday's, RBC, Boeing, UBS, Citi Citi, UBS downgrades, UBS doesn't, Broadcom, VMWare, Bank of America, Bank, America's, RBC Capital Markets, —, Jefferies Locations: underperform, LendingClub, Goldman Sachs

☆ Here are Tuesday's biggest analyst calls: Apple, Rivian, Nvidia, Boeing, Affirm, Datadog, Amazon & more
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-28 | by ( Michael Bloom | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +7 min

Here are Tuesday's biggest calls on Wall Street: UBS downgrades ChargePoint to neutral from buy UBS said it's cautious on the EV charging company's growth outlook. " Citi reiterates Nvidia as buy Citi said it's sticking with its buy rating on shares of Nvidia. " Wells Fargo downgrades Booz Allen Hamilton to equal weight from overweight Wells said investors should wait for a better entry point for the defense contractor. Raymond James upgrades Crocs to strong buy from outperform Raymond James said it sees an attractive entry point for the show company. Wells Fargo reiterates Amazon as overweight Wells said international trends for Amazon remain healthy.

Persons: UBS downgrades ChargePoint, it's, Wells, Booz Allen Hamilton, Bernstein, Raymond James, Crocs, CROX's, Estee Lauder, Jefferies, underperform Jefferies, Evercore, Rivian, Piper Sandler downgrades Shopify, Piper, Piper Sandler, Canaccord, TD Cowen, Datadog, TD, Truist, it's bullish, Ingersoll Rand Organizations: UBS downgrades, UBS, JPMorgan, Apple, Citi, Nvidia, HSBC, RBC, Boeing, Lexeo Therapeutics, Bank of America, Virtu, Logistics, Industry Locations: U.S, DDOG, India, Ingersoll

☆ There's a new CD king after bank with prior highest yield just slashed it
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-20 | by ( Michelle Fox | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

There's a new top dog when it comes to yields on 1-year certificates of deposit, according to an analysis by Stephens. Bread Financial now has the highest annual percentage yield for 1-year CDs among banks in Stephens' coverage at 5.6%. However, the online bank didn't reach the top by raising its APY. Instead, it was because LendingClub slashed its 1-year CD yield by 10 basis points to 5.55%, analyst Vincent Caintic said. "Online banks had already been cutting 1yr CD rates and this may likely continue as near-term rate expectations fall," Caintic said.

Persons: Stephens, LendingClub, Vincent Caintic, Caintic, What's, Austan Goolsbee, Jerome Powell, Michael Bloom, Jeff Cox Organizations: Bread, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, The Fed, Investors, Chicago Fed Locations: Stephens

☆ 60% of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck heading into the holidays, report finds
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-20 | by ( Jessica Dickler | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

This year, holiday spending during the Thanksgiving week may hit a record as consumers try to maximize the weekend's deals, according to a 2023 Deloitte Black Friday-Cyber Monday survey. Spending over the week is expected to jump 13% from last year, with shoppers shelling out $567 on average, Deloitte found. Half of consumers plan to take on more debt to pay for holiday expenses, another report by Ally Bank found. That CNBC survey found that 61% of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck, up from 58% in March. More than one-third of consumers plan to dip into their savings even more to cover holiday spending, LendingClub also found.

Persons: Barbie, Mario Tama, LendingClub, Alia Dudum Organizations: Deloitte, Walmart, Getty, Bank, Ally Bank, CNBC Locations: Burbank , California

☆ Profitable Klarna poses IPO valuation conundrum
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-09 | by ( Karen Kwok | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +4 min

Last year, Siemiatkowski raised money at a $6.7 billion equity value, or 85% below its 2021 price tag of $45.6 billion. The implied Klarna valuation, before netting out the company’s cash or debt, would be roughly $14 billion. It’s hard to see Klarna getting close to those multiples, if it’s valued like a bank, since the Swedish company is nowhere near as profitable. For Siemiatkowski, then, the key to gaining an IPO valuation uplift will be to convince investors that Klarna is a lender but not a bank. Klarna raised $800 million at a $6.7 billion valuation in July 2022.

Persons: Sebastian Siemiatkowski, Klarna, That’s, Breakingviews, Siemiatkowski, Liam Proud, Streisand Neto Organizations: Reuters, Bank, Reuters Graphics Reuters, Revenue, Thomson Locations: U.S, Swedish, United Kingdom

☆ These two banks just hiked their 1-year CD yield to 5.3%
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-03 | by ( Darla Mercado | Cfp | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Marcus by Goldman Sachs and Synchrony Financial each raised the annual percentage yield on their 1-year certificates of deposit to 5.3% this past week, according to an analysis from Wells Fargo. Even if the central bank were to step back from its monetary policy stance, banks could still see pressure from higher deposit costs as they compete with money market funds and lower cost CDs reprice at higher rates. Investors hiding in cash-like instruments, including money market funds and savings accounts, face reinvestment risk if interest rates decline. Savers who want the safety of a steady rate for two years also saw yields go up for CDs at select banks this past week. Marcus by Goldman Sachs hiked its APY to 4.85% for its 2-year CD, and Discover Financial boosted its rate to 4.4%.

Persons: Marcus, Goldman Sachs, Richer, Morgan Stanley's Betsy Graseck, Michael Bloom Organizations: Federal, Synchrony, Bread, Fed, Discover Financial Locations: Wells Fargo

Investors were handed an income opportunity they haven't seen in more than a decade when the 10-year Treasury yield climbed near 5% on Thursday. US10Y 5Y mountain 10-year Treasury A 5% yield on the 10-year is a good value, said Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab's chief fixed income strategist. A real yield is a bond's nominal yield minus inflation. "With the 10-year yield nearing 5%, it could be your sign to pick them up." There is also the Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (VYM) , which has lost 2.59% and charges 0.06% in fees.

Persons: Barry Glassman, Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab's, Callie Cox, Schwab's Jones, Amy Arnott, Morningstar, Arnott, Cox, John Croke ,, Jones, Morningstar's Arnott Organizations: Treasury, Wealth Services, LendingClub, Vanguard Locations: eToro

☆ This bank just hiked its 1-year CD rate to a fresh high
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-09 | by ( Darla Mercado | Cfp | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Stashing money in safe assets is paying off — and another bank has just hiked the yield it pays on a 1-year certificate of deposit. LendingClub bumped the annual percentage yield on its 1-year CD to 5.65%, an increase of 15 basis points. That places LendingClub's 1-year CD some 55 basis points above the median CD peer rate, according to an analysis by Stephens, and it makes the bank's offering the top-paying CD within Stephens' coverage. "Following the market now anticipating a higher for longer rate cycle, we've seen a reversal of the CD rate cuts initiated in September by a few of our online banks," he said. The upside of buying a CD is you get to lock in your rate for the duration of the time you hold the instrument.

Persons: LendingClub, Stephens, Vincent Caintic, Caintic, Banks, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Investors, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

☆ 60% of Americans are still living paycheck to paycheck as inflation hits workers' wages
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-27 | by ( Jessica Dickler | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

After a prolonged period of high inflation and higher interest rates, Americans are just getting by. As of August, 60% of adults said they are living paycheck to paycheck, according to a new LendingClub report, unchanged from last year. Real average hourly earnings declined 0.5% for the month, the U.S. Department of Labor said in a separate release. "The data underscores the pervasive nature of financial challenges affecting a majority of consumers," said Alia Dudum, LendingClub's money expert. Central bank officials have already raised rates 11 times, pushing the Fed's key interest rate to a target range of 5.25% to 5.5%, the highest level in more than 22 years.

Persons: paychecks, Alia Dudum, Jerome Powell Organizations: U.S . Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S . Department of Labor, Finance, Money, Homeowners, Federal Reserve

☆ Real-estate crowdfunding is a house of cards. PeerStreet's bankruptcy reveals why.
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-14 | by ( Alex Nicoll | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +21 min

Like many PeerStreet investors who spoke with Insider, Mincher has a strong résumé. Another form of crowdfunding, equity crowdfunding, works a bit like the stock market without the onerous and expensive process of initial public offerings. The PeerStreet investors who spoke with Insider said the outcome of this case could determine whether they stick with real-estate crowdfunding. Others, such as Fundrise, have moved away from crowdfunding in favor of a model for private real-estate investment trusts, similar to the BREIT later offered by Blackstone. Fritton, the former Patch of Land CEO, said Fundrise's fund model was the wave of the future for real-estate crowdfunding.

Persons: Michael Burry, Christian Bale, Burry's, Crowdfunding, Burry, Andreessen Horowitz, they're, Braun Mincher, PeerStreet, who've, Judge Laurie Selber Silverstein, Brew Johnson, he's, Braun, Mincher, —, it's, Michael Burry Astrid Stawiarz, Ian Ippolito, Ippolito, John McNellis, PeerStreet Ippolito, McNellis, El, Marc Andreessen, Phil McCarten, Silverstein, wouldn't, Sean Quinn, Doug Lyon, Lyon, that's, Jason Fritton, Kirk Brett, there's, Brett, iFunding, CrowdStreet, Nightingale's Elie Schwartz, Nightingale, Schwartz, Yieldstreet, Fritton Organizations: CNBC, Main, PeerStreet, Facebook, McNellis Partners, Funding Trust, Fairfield University, Magnetar, Adler, Securities and Exchange Commission, Department of Justice, Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC, Investors, Blackstone Locations: Delaware, El Segundo , California, crowdfunding, There's

☆ Best High-Yield Savings Accounts of September 2023
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-31 | by ( Martha C. White | ) www.wsj.com time to read: +18 min

With the Federal Reserve steadily raising interest rates to fight inflation, high-yield savings account payouts have steadily risen, too. After years of near-zero returns, the average savings account rate has risen to 0.43%, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Unlike some high-yield online savings accounts, you earn a high APY—currently 5%—on every dollar in your account. You can conduct immediate electronic transfers between your brokerage account and savings account, and manage both savings and investment activities on a single platform. How we pickedTo pick Buy Side from WSJ’s Best Savings Accounts, we looked for accounts that offered the best APY on deposited funds without restrictions.

Persons: Martha C, it’s, JPMorgan Chase, Wells, Wells Fargo, Ally, Synchrony, Foster, Alliant, —, Ivy, Achilles, We’ve, Morgan Stanley, Marcus, Goldman Sachs, Charles Schwab, Charles Schwab Bank Charles Schwab Organizations: Federal Reserve, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Capital, National, One’s, JPMorgan, JPMorgan Chase JPMorgan Chase &, Chase Savings, Ally, Synchrony, CIT, First Citizens, Bank, Foster Care, Navy, Navy Federal, Bask Bank, Texas Capital Bank, Savings, LendingClub, Alliance Data Systems, Comenity Capital Bank, FDIC, Morgan Stanley Private, Morgan Stanley Private Bank, Bloomberg, Trade, Charles, Charles Schwab Bank, Best Bank, National Credit Union Administration, dateline Locations: Chase, Zelle, Ally’s, Chicago, U.S, Utah, .

☆ 61% of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck — inflation is still squeezing budgets
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-31 | by ( Jessica Dickler | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

watch nowInflation 'remains too high'But in recent remarks, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said inflation "remains too high" despite those positive indicators, and warned that more interest rate hikes are still possible. Already, four out of five consumers' spending habits have been affected by inflation, according to TD Bank's annual consumer spending index. "Consumers are undoubtedly continuing to feel the impact of inflation and rising interest rates," said Chris Fred, TD Bank's head of credit cards and unsecured lending. Now, 78% of consumers earning less than $50,000 a year and 65% of those earning between $50,000 and $100,000 were living paycheck to paycheck in July, both up from a year ago, LendingClub found. Of those earning $100,000 or more, only 44% reported living paycheck to paycheck.

Persons: Jerome Powell, Chris Fred, TD, LendingClub Locations: Central

☆ Here's why Americans can't stop living paycheck to paycheck
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-17 | by ( Juhohn Lee | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

For many Americans, payday can't come soon enough. As of June, 61% of adults are living paycheck to paycheck, according to a LendingClub report. In other words, they rely on those regular paychecks to meet essential living expenses, with little to no money left over. Almost three-quarters, 72%, of Americans say they aren't financially secure given their current financial standing, and more than a quarter said they will likely never be financially secure, according to a survey by Bankrate. That amount already accounts for about 61% of the median take-home pay.

Persons: Ida Rademacher, there's, Kamila Elliott Organizations: Aspen Institute, Principal Financial, Institute, Finance, U.S . Bureau of Labor Statistics, for Community, Economic Research, Wealth Partners, CNBC's Locations: U.S, Atlanta

☆ 61% of Americans say they are living paycheck to paycheck even as inflation cools
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-31 | by ( Jessica Dickler | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

Recent releases show that, at least compared with the soaring inflation from a year ago, prices have begun to ease. And yet, as of June, 61% of adults still say they are living paycheck to paycheck, according to a new LendingClub report, unchanged from a year ago. Roughly three-quarters of consumers annually earning less than $50,000 and 65% of those earning between $50,000 and $100,000 were living paycheck to paycheck in June, based on LendingClub's numbers. Of those earning $100,000 or more, only 45% reported living paycheck to paycheck, the report found. That survey found that 58% of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck.

Persons: haven't, — Organizations: Finance, CNBC

☆ How to boost the cash flow even more from your fixed income investments
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-20 | by ( Darla Mercado | Cfp | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

With interest rates peaking, now might be a good time to boost the cash flow you're generating in your fixed income portfolio. A core and satellite approach to boost cash flow For liquidity, UBS recommends a core-satellite approach. You also know when you'll be getting your income payments from the bonds, which generally pay interest twice a year. The first is "everyday cash," which means investors should be stashing money that they can readily withdraw if needed. The second tier is "savings cash" for money that you can afford to lock up for a short period of time.

Persons: US1Y, Marianna Mamou, you'll, Mamou, Michael Bloom Organizations: UBS, Bread Financial, Bread, Investors, SEC

Our experts answer readers' personal loan questions and write unbiased product reviews (here's how we assess personal loans). The easiest personal loans to get are ones with low or flexible credit score requirements. Quick tip: A secured personal loan is even easier to qualify for than a traditional personal loan . There are more places than ever to get personal loans, but there isn't a one-size-fits-all personal loan source for everyone. Because of their lax credit score requirements, these lenders are often the easiest overall sources of personal loans.

Persons: you've, you'll, Michael Pugh, Banks, Pugh Organizations: Service, Federal Savings Bank, Chevron Locations: Wall, Silicon, Plenty, Chevron

☆ The high yield on this 1-year CD just got even hotter
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-11 | by ( Darla Mercado | Cfp | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Bread raised the annual percentage yield on its 1-year certificate of deposit to 5.35%, an increase of 10 basis points. That bump higher makes it the 1-year CD with the highest yield among banks under Stephens' coverage, according to a Monday report from the firm. Consider that a 2-year CD at Bread has an APY of 5%, while a 5-year CD yields 4.25%. "The past two weeks have been relatively quiet for online bank rate moves, and we wonder if this is holiday-related or if the online bank demand for deposits has slowed," said Vincent Caintic, an analyst at Stephens. He added that another driver behind the deceleration in deposit rate increases could be a slowdown of loan growth among online banks.

Persons: Bread, Stephens, you'll, Vincent Caintic, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: First Internet Bank of Indiana, Federal Deposit Insurance

☆ The average emergency expense is now $1,700. Millions of Americans can't pay that without dipping into savings or racking up debt.
▼ + stars: | 2023-06-26 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Americans living paycheck to paycheck are postponing these payments or using credit cards to pay them off. Still, despite a drop in the number of Americans living paycheck to paycheck, rising emergency expenses have posed challenges for millions of Americans, even those with much more saved up. Bankrate's 2023 annual emergency savings report published last week found only 48% of adults say they have enough emergency savings for three months of expenses, which has changed little from 2022 during peak inflation while 22% have no emergency savings whatsoever. One-third of the survey's respondents were "very uncomfortable" with their current emergency savings, while another 24% were "somewhat uncomfortable." This data comes amid a declining number of Americans living paycheck to paycheck, per the PYMNTS report.

Persons: —, PYMNTS, millennials Organizations: Service Locations: U.S

☆ Amid falling inflation, recent signs show fewer Americans are living paycheck to paycheck
▼ + stars: | 2023-06-26 | by ( Jessica Dickler | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

After leaning heavily on their paychecks as prices spiked over the last year, households are finally feeling some relief. As of May, 57% of consumers said they were living paycheck to paycheck, down from 61% the month earlier, according to a new LendingClub report. Workers last month saw their buying power improve for the first time in two years, as inflation eased off the pandemic-era peak. Households report. The share of adults doing at least OK financially fell sharply in 2022, to the lowest level since 2016, the report found.

Persons: LendingTree Organizations: Workers, Finance, Federal Locations: U.S

☆ Here are Friday's biggest analyst calls: SoFi Technologies, AutoZone, Nvidia, Meta and more
▼ + stars: | 2023-06-16 | by ( Sarah Min | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +6 min

Bank of America downgrades SoFi Technologies to neutral from buy The downgrade follows SoFi' s recent rally. Our C$51 Price Target is 39% above the current stock price and we see close to 3:1 upside/downside skew." UBS upgrades AutoZone to buy from neutral Analyst Michael Lasser raised the price target to $2,900 from $2,800. Wells Fargo initiates Neogen Corporation at overweight and $22 price target Wells Fargo said it liked the company's improving margins. Wells Fargo initiates Bio-Rad Laboratories Inc. at overweight and $550 price target Wells said Bio-Rad's valuation is attractive at current levels.

Persons: Jefferies, John Hecht, LendingClub, Morgan Stanley, Mauricio Serna, Aritzia, Michael Lasser, Carvana, it's, Wells, Ph3, Wells Fargo, Piper Sandler, TD Cowen downgrades, LOE, Michael Bloom Organizations: . Bank of America, Technologies, Nvidia, Bank of America, UBS, West Pharmaceutical Services, Stevanato, MorphoSys, Neogen, Rad Laboratories Inc, SoFi Technologies, Health Companies Locations: EBITDA, 4Q23, BLCO

☆ 62% of student loan borrowers 'live for today' when it comes to spending—why that's a problem
▼ + stars: | 2023-06-12 | by ( Kamaron Mcnair | In Kamaronmcnair | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +4 min

Student loan borrowers are younger, more impulsive and less financially secure than the rest of the U.S., a recent study from UBS found. Additionally, student loan borrowers earn less money on average, are younger and skew slightly female, UBS found. Impulsive spending could be hurting your financial goalsThe majority of student loan borrowers — 62% — follow a similar philosophy when it comes to spending, UBS found: "Live for today because tomorrow is so uncertain." The share of all adults who have more than six months' worth of expenses saved — about 34% — is more than double the share of student loan borrowers who say they have as much. Of course, student loan borrowers also have less money to work with, since a portion of their income goes to loans each month.

Persons: —, Tara Unverzagt, Unverzagt Organizations: UBS, —, CNBC Locations: U.S

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