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Search resuls for: "Personal Finance Editor"


8 mentions found


☆ Procrastinating on open enrollment? How to get it done today, in 3 easy steps
  + stars: | 2024-11-18 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
If you've been putting off choosing your coverage for the upcoming year during this open enrollment season, no one would blame you. Workers often find themselves choosing an insurance plan from a menu of complicated and pricey options. If you've been procrastinating during open enrollment, here are three simple steps to just get it done. Know your acronymsYour workplace will likely present you with a list of insurance plans to choose from, which generally fall into one of two categories: high-deductible health plans and co-pay plans. Co-pay plans Unlike high-deductible plans, co-pay plans come with pre-determined costs that you'll pay for things like office visits, prescription drugs and medical procedures.
Persons: you've, Willis Towers Watson, Charlene Rhinehart, Here's, you'll, Carolyn McClanahan, you'd Organizations: Workers, Planning Partners
☆ Sign Up for Your Money’s Financial Boot Camp for 20-Somethings
  + stars: | 2024-05-06 | by ( Mike Dang | More About Mike Dang | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
It’s graduation season, which is a good time for people in their early 20s to start thinking about how to get a better handle on their finances. How do you balance paying off student debt with saving for the future? What’s the best way to create a proper budget? Very few people have their finances perfectly in order while figuring out their lives and careers in their 20s. We’ve put together a five-day financial boot camp for people in their 20s to get them thinking about jobs, budgeting, saving and tackling debt.
Persons: We’ve, Ron Lieber, Tara Siegel Bernard, Mike Dang
☆ Tax-advantaged accounts can help you save on health-care costs—here's how HSAs and FSAs differ
  + stars: | 2023-11-14 | by ( Kamaron Mcnair | In Kamaronmcnair | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Health savings accounts and flexible spending accounts are both tax-advantaged financial tools that can help you save money on your medical expenses. Some FSA funds may roll over into the new year, but it depends on your plan sponsor, according to FSAStore. If you invest your HSA funds, the earnings are also tax-free, giving HSAs a triple tax advantage. "Your HSA custodian doesn't micromanage your HSA expenses like they will your FSA," Rhinehart says. She says it's a good idea to keep receipts when you use your HSA funds just in case you're ever audited.
Persons: FSAs, Charlene Rhinehart, Rhinehart, HSAs, they'll, doesn't Organizations: CNBC, Fidelity, Internal Revenue Service Locations: FSAStore
☆ I didn't think I could afford an electric car, but the $4,000 used plug-in hybrid tax credit meant it could fit my budget
  + stars: | 2023-08-28 | by ( Avril Ayers | Personal Finance Editor | Read More | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Buying a used car is a risk but gap coverage and a warranty make me feel better about that risk. When I started looking for a used car, I weighed everything I wanted in a car, and the biggest factor in my decision was cost. But I also know that getting a used car is one of the best choices I can make for the environment. Tax credits for used electric cars are worth up to $4,000The tax credits offered for electric cars have varied over the years, but the most recent big change came in August 2022, and it came with both upsides and downsides. Most of the tax credits for new electric cars only apply to cars assembled in the US.
Persons: I've, haven't, it's, Max Energi, It's, Joe Biden's, I'm Organizations: Service, Metro, Costco, Toyota Prius Prime Locations: Wall, Silicon, Virginia, Washington
☆ I could barely afford my trip to Iceland — and then a tiny mistake made it $1,000 more expensive
  + stars: | 2023-08-10 | by ( Avril Ayers | Personal Finance Editor | Read More | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
I couldn't afford the Iceland trip and I knew it. See Insider's picks for the best credit cards with primary rental car insurance »I wasn't ready for the billBut wait, didn't we buy car insurance? I had already spent close to $2,000 on the Iceland trip between airfare, Airbnb, the car rental and general food and fun costs. I called my car insurance company, Ariel's car insurance company, and Budget's head office. I even bought a calling card so I could ring up Budget Iceland and try to negotiate with them!
Persons: Ariel, I, I've Organizations: Service, Budget Locations: Iceland, Wall, Silicon, Reykjavík, Halifax, airfare
☆ How to budget, invest and catch up on retirement savings
  + stars: | 2023-05-16 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow to budget, invest and catch up on retirement savingsCNBC Personal Finance editor Sharon Epperson joins Today Show hosts to discuss how to budget, invest and catch up on retirement savings.
☆ Summer travel: How to save during a busy, expensive season
  + stars: | 2023-05-07 | by ( Greg Iacurci | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Alexander Spatari | Moment | Getty ImagesThe following is an excerpt from "This week, your wallet," a weekly audio show on Twitter produced by CNBC's Personal Finance team. Here are some insights and ways to save on your trip, shared during a recent conversation with Griscavage, CNBC airline reporter Leslie Josephs and CNBC associate personal finance editor Ken Kiesnoski about summer travel. To that point, airline officials have indicated in company earnings reports that they expect a "monster summer," Josephs said. Use your rewardsMany people built up frequent flier miles during the pandemic by using their credit cards that carry travel rewards benefits, Josephs said. Now is a good time to use — and not hoard — those benefits, especially since it's expensive to buy a flight in cash.
☆ What Do You Know About the Money of Young Adults? Take Our Quiz.
  + stars: | 2023-04-28 | by ( Mike Dang | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Young people have a lot going against them when it comes to money. They start their careers at the bottom of their earning potential, so it can be difficult for them to save money or think about investing in their retirements. Fill out our short quiz, then let us know what your biggest questions are when it comes to personal finance. Feel free to share a little about your financial situation so we can get a sense of how to plan coverage that helps young adults get a better handle on their money. If you are not a young adult, but know one or two, consider sharing this with them.
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