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Most Americans don't think they need to be millionaires in order to achieve financial success. Fewer than 20% of Americans define being "financially successful" as "being a millionaire," according to Bankrate's 2024 Financial Success survey. Nearly 60% of Americans say they would feel financially successful if they were able to "live comfortably," according to the survey. "Salary is often not the best barometer for financial success," Foster says. Increased prices for everyday necessities such as food and housing may also shape the way Americans picture financial success.
Persons: Gen, Sarah Foster, Bankrate's, wouldn't, Foster Organizations: Millionaires, CNBC Locations: U.S
In the U.S., whether you're considered middle class or not may depend on where you live. In some states, you can earn over $150,000 and still be considered middle class. The personal finance site defines "middle class" as households with an annual income that is two-thirds to double a state's median income. In Maryland, you're considered middle class if your income falls between $65,641 and $196,922, according to GOBankingRates. Here's the income range that qualifies as middle class in every U.S. state, listed in alphabetical order.
Persons: GOBankingRates, It's Organizations: Survey, Maryland, Census Locations: U.S, — Maryland, New Jersey
Between 2020 and 2021, he became one of the key internet personas who encouraged an army of day traders to heavily invest in GameStop, kicking off the "meme stock" frenzy. And in 2024, it appears that meme stocks are rallying again. Short sellers are individual investors or hedge funds who believe a certain stock's price will decline. If the stock price doesn't fall the way the short sellers anticipated, they can lose money, as happened with GameStop. Investors should also be wary of chasing meme stocks with the expectation of earning a profit.
Persons: Keith Gill, he's, Gill isn't Organizations: GameStop
Mother's Day is right around the corner, and restaurants across the U.S. are offering up freebies and discounts to help you celebrate. This year, Mother's Day falls on Sunday, May 12. You can join Burger King's "Royal Perks" program online at bk.com/royalperks, or by downloading the BK app. At Friendly's, you can treat mom to a free scoop of ice cream on Mother's Day at participating locations. Insomnia CookiesWhen you buy 12 classic cookies online or in store from Insomnia Cookies, you'll get four more classic cookies for free.
Persons: Mother's, Auntie Anne's, Anne's, Burger, you'll, Robin, Margarita, King Organizations: Sunday, BK, Panda Locations: U.S, Friendly's
After paying down around $20,000 in credit card debt, Shonnita Leslie cut up her cards to avoid sinking that deep into debt again. 1 piece of advice is to seek out a reputable credit counseling agency that specializes in debt management like she did. In order to clear her credit card debt, Leslie partnered with a financial wellness and debt counseling service. With that plan in place, Leslie was able to eliminate her credit card debt in six years. If you're feeling overwhelmed by credit card debt, you have other options as well.
Persons: Shonnita Leslie, Leslie, Ted Rossman Organizations: CNBC
As the company searches for a new CEO, Peloton Chairperson Karen Boone and Peloton Director Chris Bruzzo will serve as interim co-CEOs. How much you'd have if you invested $1,000 in PelotonPeloton has come a long way from when the company was founded in 2012. If you had invested $1,000 in Peloton in 2019, 2021 or 2023, here's how much it would be worth now. CNBC's calculations are based on the company's May 2 closing share price of $3.13. And if you had invested $1,000 in Peloton in 2019 when it first went public, your investment would have decreased by about 89% and be worth about $108 as of May 2.
Persons: it's, Barry McCarthy, John Foley, He'll, Karen Boone, Chris Bruzzo Organizations: Interactive Locations: New York
Plenty of myths about how to manage your credit card debt have been debunked throughout the years, but one seems to be more resilient than others. "The cockroach of credit scoring myths, the one that just will not seem to die, is that carrying a balance on your credit card helps boost your credit score," Matt Schulz, chief credit analyst at LendingTree, tells CNBC Make It. Your credit score is based on the following five factors:Payment history, 35%: How consistently you've made on-time payments toward your credit card bills and other loansHow consistently you've made on-time payments toward your credit card bills and other loans Amounts owed, 30%: How much you currently owe compared with your available credit, also known as your credit utilization ratio. How much you currently owe compared with your available credit, also known as your credit utilization ratio. New Credit, 10%: How recently or how often you've applied for new credit cards or other loansHow recently or how often you've applied for new credit cards or other loans Credit mix, 10%: The various types of debt you're managing, such as credit card debt, student loan debt or a mortgage.
Persons: Matt Schulz, It's, Schulz, you've Organizations: CNBC
A person walks by Bored Ape Yacht Club NFT characters inside Radio City Music Hall during the 4th annual NFT.NYC conference on June 21, 2022 in New York City. Yuga Labs, the creator of the viral Bored Ape Yacht Club non-fungible tokens, announced a new round of layoffs on Friday as the NFT frenzy appears to cool. But despite Bored Ape Yacht Club's substantially lower floor price, the NFT market is still showing some signs of life. How YugaLabs got startedYugaLabs' Bored Ape Yacht Club collection launched in April 2021 with 10,000 NFTs depicting the cartoon apes with various colors, clothing and facial expressions. The startup went on to release several other NFT collections, including Mutant Ape Yacht Club and CryptoPunks.
Persons: Greg Solano, Justin Bieber, Paris Hilton, Sotheby's, YugaLabs Organizations: Radio City Music Hall, Yuga Labs, ETH, Yacht, CryptoPunks Locations: New York City
After paying off around $20,000 in credit card debt six years ago, Shonnita Leslie hasn't used a credit card since. Leslie began receiving credit card offers in the mail before she turned 18 and recalls her mom saying it was "inappropriate" for someone her age to have one. Leslie got her first credit card after earning her master's degree in 2009, she says. Since she wasn't earning much money from her first job and most of her paycheck went toward necessities like rent, she initially used her credit card to buy work clothes. While Leslie recognized she would eventually need to clear her credit card debt, she didn't prioritize paying off her full balance each month, which caused her debt to skyrocket due to costly interest charges.
Persons: Shonnita Leslie hasn't, Leslie Organizations: CNBC
The Internal Revenue Service says more than $1 billion in unclaimed tax refunds from the 2020 tax year is sitting in its coffers. Around 940,000 people across the U.S. have until May 17 to submit their 2020 tax returns and claim their portion of the unclaimed funds, according to the IRS. "There's money remaining on the table for hundreds of thousands of people who haven't filed 2020 tax returns," IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel said in March. Typically, tax filers have three years to claim old refunds by the April 15 tax filing deadline. The IRS says that your refund may be withheld if you haven't filed your 2021 and 2022 tax returns.
Persons: haven't, Danny Werfel, Werfel Organizations: Internal Revenue Service, IRS
Although Americans' average credit scores recently dropped for the first time in a decade, many appear to be maintaining a relatively healthy score. The average credit score dipped by one point, from 718 to 717, according to FICO's March 6 blog post. Your FICO and VantageScore credit score can fall anywhere between 300 and 850, and a 717 score is considered to be "very good," according to the VantageScore model. Here are VantageScore's rankings and ranges:Very Poor: 300 to 499300 to 499 Poor: 500 to 600500 to 600 Good: 601 to 660601 to 660 Very Good: 661 to 780661 to 780 Exceptional: 781 to 850When you break down the average credit score by age, most Americans appear to have a good score as well. It's understandable that older generations tend to have higher scores since they've had a longer time to establish and maintain their credit.
Persons: they've Organizations: CNBC
On average, Americans believe they should save up around $1.46 million before retiring, per Northwestern Mutual's 2024 Planning and Progress study. But in certain states, like Hawaii, you'd actually need more than that. The minimum amount of savings you'd need to retire in the Aloha state is $2,051,077, according to a GOBankingRates study. It also looked at each state's cost of living through the Missouri Economic Research and Information Center state-by-state cost of living index, based on the Council for Community and Economic Research survey data. Here are the 10 states where you'd need the most to retire comfortably, according to GOBankingRates data shared with CNBC Make It.
Persons: GOBankingRates Organizations: Security, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Survey, Missouri Economic Research, Information Center, Council for Community, Economic Research, CNBC Locations: Northwestern, Hawaii, you'd, Aloha, Missouri
If you're in your 40s and have over $40,000 saved for retirement, you're ahead of most people in your age bracket. Here's how much Americans have in their 401(k)s by age, according to Fidelity. By the time you reach your 40s, you should aim to have three times your salary saved for retirement, according to Fidelity's guidelines. Why Americans in their 40s haven't been able to save moreVarious factors have gotten in the way of this age cohort's ability to boost their retirement contributions. How people in their 40s can boost their retirement savings
Persons: they're, Anne Lester, Xers, Lester Organizations: Fidelity Investments, Fidelity, CNBC
Bitcoin's "halving" is expected to happen soon. But its potential impact depends on your relationship to the coin; it's likely to affect miners and investors differently. "To the people who own bitcoin because they think it's a good store of value, this halving is not that big of a deal. Miners receive bitcoins, known as block rewards, for verifying and validating transactions and helping keep the blockchain network secure. What the bitcoin halving may mean for investorsWhile the halving itself doesn't directly impact bitcoin's price, investors' anticipation of the event can lead to highly erratic price movements, says Douglas Boneparth, a certified financial planner and president of Bone Fide Wealth.
Persons: Douglas Boneparth, Boneparth, Malekan Organizations: Columbia Business School, Architecting, Money, CNBC, Bone, Miners
Attention shoppers, you may be eligible to receive up to $500 from Walmart if you purchased certain groceries from the big box retailer over the past six years. A class action lawsuit filed in Florida claims that "Walmart uses unfair and deceptive business practices to deceivingly, misleadingly, and unjustly pilfer, to Walmart's financial benefit, its customers' hard-earned grocery dollars." The lawsuit specifically alleges Walmart "falsely inflates the product weight" and overcharged shoppers for certain "weighted goods" and "bagged citrus." "We will continue providing our customers everyday low prices to help them save money on the products they want and need. Here's how to see if you're eligible for a cash payment and how to file a claim.
Organizations: Walmart, CNBC Locations: Florida
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow this millennial making $65,000 in Houston, Texas spends her moneyShonnita Leslie, 40, makes $65,000 a year in Houston, Texas between her full-time role as a program manager at a university, and part-time work as a DoorDash driver and freelance writer. She had $60,000 in federal loans forgiven in 2022 after working in public service and making consistent payments for 10 years. 08:04 3 hours ago
Persons: Shonnita Leslie Locations: Houston , Texas
Although Leslie has been chipping away at her student loan debt for about 15 years, she says it's been worth it in order to pursue her passion. Leslie used her DoorDash side hustle to help pay down her student loan debt. Leslie used her early DoorDash earnings to eliminate her car loan, then began throwing the rest at her remaining student loan balance. "It was really important that I got a lot of my student loan debt taken care of because then I was able to dedicate that back into myself and my health and my mental wellness," she says. Working toward a debt-free futureAlthough Leslie says her student loan debt is at a more manageable level, she plans to continue working part-time as a DoorDash delivery driver for now.
Persons: Shonnita Leslie, Leslie, it's, It's, Roth, she'll Organizations: CNBC, Public, Fi Insurance, Hulu, Roth IRA Locations: Connecticut, Houston , Texas, Houston, Leslie's, Texas, DoorDash
If you're in your 30s and don't have much saved for retirement, you're not alone. Even if you have little or no retirement savings, you can still get back on track — and even retire as a millionaire. CNBC calculated how much you could retire with if you contributed $1,000 a month to a retirement investment starting at ages 25, 30 and 35. These calculations assume a starting balance of $0 and an annual rate of return of 6% or 8% until age 65. Additionally, the calculations don't account for unpredictable events like market volatility.
Persons: you'd Organizations: Fidelity Investments, CNBC Locations: Northwestern
JPMorgan Chase CEO and chairman Jamie Dimon believes artificial intelligence innovations will have as big of an impact on society as the invention of electricity and the internet. JPMorgan Chase began using AI over a decade ago, Dimon said in the letter. Additionally, JPMorgan Chase invests $12 billion annually in a wide variety of technologies, including AI. Dimon likening AI innovation to the invention of the internet suggests the tech's impact may be felt beyond the business world. In a Nov. 9 blog post, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates said AI "will utterly change how we live our lives, online and off."
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, JPMorgan Chase, he's, Mark Cuban, I've, Bill Gates Organizations: JPMorgan Chase, JPMorgan, CNBC, Microsoft
US singer songwriter Billie Eilish arrives for the 2024 People's Choice awards at the Barker Hangar in Santa Monica, California, February 18, 2024. More than 200 music artists including stars like Nicki Minaj, Katy Perry, Billie Eilish, Stevie Wonder, J Balvin and Jon Bon Jovi have signed an open letter warning against the "predatory use of AI" in the music industry. "We must protect against the predatory use of AI to steal professional artists' voices and likenesses, violate creators' rights, and destroy the music ecosystem," the letter states. Streaming platforms and tech companies "can't turn a blind eye to these types of concerns from the creative community," he tells CNBC Make It. The company noted the risks voice cloning technology presents and says the tool has not been released to the public at this time.
Persons: Billie Eilish, Nicki Minaj, Katy Perry, Stevie Wonder, J Balvin, Jon Bon Jovi, AI's, Michael Huppe, Huppe, ChatGPT, OpenAI Organizations: Barker, Georgetown University, CNBC Locations: Santa Monica , California, Tennessee
For many people, credit card debt is standing between them and financial security. And although many people feel that financial security means having little to no debt, achieving that goal is typically easier said than done. 1 factor that makes them feel financially secure, according to CNBC's International Your Money Financial Security Survey conducted by SurveyMonkey. While there are many different kinds of debt, from student loans to mortgages, by far one of the most expensive forms of debt is credit card debt. The majority of Americans wouldn't be able to cover a $1,000 emergency expense with their savings, per Bankrate's 2024 emergency savings report.
Persons: Ted Rossman, wouldn't, Matt Schulz Organizations: Financial Security, SurveyMonkey, Financial, CNBC
If you've got nothing saved for retirement, you're not alone. Nearly 30% of Americans have $0 saved for retirement, per recent data from personal finance website GOBankingRates. The average monthly benefit is around $1,773 as of February, per the Social Security Administration. It ranked each city on a variety of metrics, including the city's average home value, annual grocery costs, annual utilities costs and whether the state taxes Social Security benefits. Here are the top five places in the U.S. to retire if you have little to no savings, according to GOBankingRates.
Persons: you've, Anne Lester, Roth, GOBankingRates Organizations: CNBC, Roth IRA, Social Security, Social Security Administration, Social, U.S, Survey, Tax Foundation, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Expenditure Locations: U.S
Whether you're an active cryptocurrency trader or you've dabbled in the word of virtual currency, the IRS wants to know. This year, the term "digital assets" replaced "virtual currencies," which was used in previous years. The IRS defines digital assets as "a digital representation of value recorded on a cryptographically secured distributed ledger or similar technology." It names crypto, stablecoins and non-fungible tokens as examples. "If you're in the crypto space and you do any transactions, it's really hard for you to say no for that question," he tells CNBC Make It.
Persons: Shehan Chandrasekera Organizations: IRS, CNBC
Americans collectively owe over $1 trillion in credit card debt. But one generation carries the most, on average: Gen X. That marks the highest average credit card balance of any generational cohort. Other generations' credit card debt falls closer to that average or below. Here's the average amount of credit card debt Americans hold by age as of the third quarter of 2023, according to Experian.
Persons: Gen Xers
Americans in their 30s have another 30 or so years before they reach retirement age, but they may not be saving enough to retire comfortably. On average, Americans believe they'll need nearly $1.3 million to retire comfortably, according to Northwestern Mutual's 2023 Planning and Progress study. However, the amount Americans in their 30s currently have saved is much lower. The data is from the fourth quarter of 2023. Here's how much Americans have in their 401(k)s by age as of the fourth quarter of 2023, according to Fidelity.
Organizations: Fidelity Investments, Fidelity Locations: Northwestern
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