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Search resuls for: "Lily Wolfson"


3 mentions found


☆ Holiday shopping is expensive — here's how to avoid taking on additional debt
  + stars: | 2022-12-14 | by ( Lily Wolfson | Benji Stawski | Zoe Malin | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +7 min
If you're wrapping up holiday shopping — or just starting at the last minute — you may be trying your best to avoid going into to debt when purchasing gifts. Taking on too much additional debt can cause multiple negative effects, like a dip in your credit score if your credit utilization is too high. The Wells Fargo Active Cash® Card is a solid choice for earning 2% cash rewards on every purchase, plus it comes with a $200 cash rewards bonus after spending $1,000 in the first three months. For balance transfers, the Active Cash Card has an introductory balance transfer fee of 3% ($5 minimum). To qualify for the intro 0% intro APR, balance transfers must be done within 120 days from account opening.
☆ Are you considering studying abroad? Here are 5 tips to help you prepare financially
  + stars: | 2022-10-06 | by ( Lily Wolfson | Benji Stawski | Zoe Malin | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +12 min
Below, Select shares some tips to help students financially prepare to study abroad so they can make the most of their experience in a new country. Ask your family if studying abroad seems financially reasonable to themStudying abroad can wind up being an enormous expense. The University of Louisville estimates that, on average, the cost of a semester-long study abroad program can range from $7,000 to $15,000 per student. Your school's study abroad coordinator will be able to break it all down for you and help you select the option that's best for your financial and academic goals. Plus, credit card rewards are most valuable when you pay off your balance each month to avoid accruing interest charges.
☆ Here's how much money you should be saving from every paycheck
  + stars: | 2022-08-21 | by ( Lily Wolfson | Benji Stawski | Zoe Malin | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +7 min
How much you should save every paycheckThe standard rule of thumb is to save 20% from every paycheck. "The point with both these methods is that saving 20% is still a priority," Anderson says. At the end of the day, the goal really is to just make sure you're saving some portion of your paycheck — even just $20. On the other hand, Barros notes, if you're saving for retirement and you're in your 20s, you can get away with saving between 10% to 15% of every paycheck if you want to retire by age 60. While saving 20% of every paycheck is a pretty standard rule, use the guidelines we outlined above to help you determine what's best for your personal financial circumstances.
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