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☆ Boomer Loves Retirement, Living in DC, Gets Government Benefits
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-24 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Cole is an example of what retirement can look like with a good savings plan and a variety of government assistance programs. Her prior government role left her with a hefty retirement benefit; she still gets healthcare. She's taken advantage of a few water aerobics classes in DC and was swimming up at a pool near Capitol Hill. "The last season," what she calls the "senior season" of life, is the best, Cole said. "I know people think they're in a good season now, but live long enough to get that Medicaid card," she said, adding: "I don't have nobody to tell me what to do.

Persons: —, Carol Cole, she's, Fred —, Cole, scot, didn't, Carol, Harris Teeter, Ross, She's, It's Organizations: Service, Fiat, Business, Produce, Kennedy Center, DC, Amtrak Locations: Washington, Charlottesville , Virginia, bam, It's, San Francisco, Chicago, Denver, Reno, Vegas

☆ Opinion: What Gen Z’s ‘happily ever after’ looks like
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-24 | by ( Opinion Sara Forastieri Vicente | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +9 min

But, to put it bluntly, it’s not you and it’s not me, it’s Gen Z. So half of Gen Z and millennials are simply opting for more inexpensive options. At a time when 90% of Americans agree we are in a mental health crisis, according to Pew Research, Gen Z is increasingly prioritizing self-care. With Gen Z, it starts from the first date. I don’t think it’s a coincidence that, when in a committed relationship, partners often refer to their significant other as their best friend.

Persons: Sara Forastieri Vicente, I’ve, —, it’s, Gen, We’ve, Zers, It’s, Gen Z, — it’s, Z, ”, “ Organizations: CNN, University of Pennsylvania, Pew Research Locations: situationships

☆ Philadelphia is experimenting with guaranteed income pilots for pregnant people and housing insecure families
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-23 | by ( Allie Kelly | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Read previewPhiladelphia has joined the national guaranteed basic income wave — with a focus on pregnant people and families experiencing housing insecurity. AdvertisementPhilly Joy Bank hopes to improve birth outcomesThe Philly Joy Bank pilot will offer $1,000 a month for 18 months to pregnant people beginning in their second trimester. It is a partnership between the Philadelphia Department of Public Health and the Philadelphia City Fund — with funding coming from the city and various foundations. Guaranteed income programs like Philly Joy Bank "should be the standard, not the exception," Coaxum said. Participants will pay about 30% of their personal monthly income toward housing, then they will receive guaranteed income to cover any remaining balance.

Persons: —, ALICE, Nia Coaxum, It's, Coaxum, Dawn Benson, Benson, Noah Sheidlower Organizations: Service, Philly Joy Bank, Business, Nonprofit United, Philly, Bank, Health, Philadelphia Department of Public Health, Denver, Philadelphia Community Action, Philadelphia City Fund, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, city's Department of Public Health, Philadelphia Housing Development Corporation, University of Pennsylvania, BI Locations: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, America, Area, Chicago, San Antonio , New York City, Tioga, Cobbs

In America's 20 biggest cities, a 20% down payment ranges from $39,127 in Oklahoma City to $263,392 in San Jose, California. On a $200,000 home, a 3% down payment means you'll need $6,000. FHA mortgage: 3.5%To get an FHA mortgage, you'll need at least a 3.5% down payment. The exact amount you'll pay depends on your down payment and whether you've gotten a VA loan previously. PMI protects lenders on mortgages with high loan-to-value ratios, and it's added to the borrower's monthly mortgage payment.

Persons: you'll, Insider's, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, you've, You'll, it's Organizations: Phoenix, Fort, Oklahoma, PMI, Opportunity, National Association of Realtors, Chevron, USDA Locations: Oklahoma City, San Jose , California, Government, York City, NY, Angeles, LA, Chicago, Houston, AZ, Philadelphia, Antonio, Diego, Dallas, Austin, Jacksonville, Jose, Fort Worth , TX, Columbus, Charlotte, NC, Indianapolis, Francisco, Seattle, WA, Denver, homeownership, Chevron

A secured credit card is a type of credit card with a line of credit backed by a security deposit. Because it doesn't require a credit history or credit score, secured credit cards are an appealing option for building a credit history. In fact, most credit card companies won't perform credit checks for secured credit card applicants. After a certain amount of time and credit built on the secured credit card, companies may also allow you to convert your secured credit card to a traditional card, at which point your security deposit will also be returned. Unsecured Credit CardsSecured credit cards Unsecured credit cards Secured credit cards often don't require a credit check and will take applicants with low credit scores Credit card companies recommend a good to excellent (670-800+) credit score when applying for a card Credit limit determined by how much money is deposited Credit limit determined internally based on a number of factors Often charges higher APRs Offers APRs based on your application and credit scoresSecured Card TipsCan a secured credit card improve my credit score?

Persons: You'll, you've Organizations: Credit, Quicksilver, Chevron, Gas, Capital, Financial

☆ 4 Gen Zers on track for financial independence explain the mix of passive income, businesses, and sacrifices it took to get there
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-15 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +10 min

Four Gen Z Americans told Business Insider they've followed the principles of the FIRE — financial independence, retire early — movement to achieve a high net worth before their 30th birthdays. But all four emphasized that their sacrifices and risks earlier in life may be the key to their financial stability down the road. Cody Berman, entrepreneur and "passive income expert"Cody Berman hit financial independence at 25 but continues to help others achieve their financial goals. Courtesy of Cody BermanCody Berman, 28, hit financial freedom at 25 but has no plans to retire early. His net worth is about $2.8 million, but he drives a 2015 Nissan truck approaching 100,000 miles.

Persons: —, Gen Z, they've, Cody Berman, Cody Berman Cody Berman, Berman, I'm, " Berman, Bosch, Louis, Roth, Amber Smith, Amber Smith Amber Smith, Smith, she's, Cory Sarkisian, Sarkisian, They've Organizations: Service, Transamerica Center, Retirement Studies, Business, Boeing, Navy, Nissan, Gold City Ventures, Bosch, eBay, Honda Civic, Roth IRA, Savings Locations: St, California, West Des Moines, San Diego, Hawaii, Connecticut, New Zealand

☆ I got married at 18 to my boyfriend of 6 months to help pay for college. It was the worst decision I ever made.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-14 | by ( Ronni Benson | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

My boyfriend and I had been dating for three months at the time when he initially suggested the idea: Why don't we get married? We bought rings within our budget, applied for a marriage license, and were married in a courthouse after six months of dating. Related storiesMy college experience was unlike that of my peers, leaving me to feel isolated while in college. Ironically, the field I was encouraged to pursue by both my dad and husband — nursing — relies heavily on self-reliance and autonomy. I also didn't let him make every financial decision for our future based on his obsession with money.

Persons: —, I'm Organizations: Service, Business

☆ 4 Gen Zers share how they're already on pace to retire early — though some don't want to
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-14 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +10 min

Four Gen Z Americans told Business Insider they've followed the principles of the FIRE — financial independence, retire early — movement to achieve a high net worth before their 30th birthdays. Some said they don't intend on following the "retire early" part of the acronym and instead want to pursue their passions while making money doing so. Cody Berman, entrepreneur and "passive income expert"Cody Berman hit financial independence at 25 but continues to help others achieve their financial goals. Courtesy of Cody BermanCody Berman, 28, hit financial freedom at 25 but has no plans to retire early. His net worth is about $2.8 million, but he drives a 2015 Nissan truck approaching 100,000 miles.

☆ Artists in New York got $1,000 monthly through a basic income program. One participant used the money to pay bills and afford healthcare.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-12 | by ( Allie Kelly | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Bunnell was a participant in Creatives Rebuild New York's guaranteed income program. Some of the guaranteed income participants lived in cities, while others lived in rural areas. Related storiesCreatives Rebuild New York's guaranteed income program joins over 100 similar pilots across the US aimed at reducing local poverty levels. The organization allocated $43.2 million total to the guaranteed income program and $61.6 million to the artist employment program. Courtesy of Jacinta BunnellHave you benefited from a guaranteed income program?

Persons: —, Jacinta Bunnell, Bunnell, Stavros Niarchos, Dr, Diana Pearce, Maura Cuffie, Peterson, Jacinta Bunnell Bunnell, I've, Jacinta Organizations: Service, Business, Mellon Foundation, Tides Center, Ford Foundation, Rebuild, New Locations: Stone Ridge , New York, Manhattan, New York, Northwest Brooklyn, Rebuild New York, York

☆ Dating in Silicon Valley is hard. I want to be married and have kids, but Big Tech is holding me back.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-10 | by ( Robin Madell | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

I work at a FAANG tech company and have been an employee and manager at three other Big Tech firms over the last 10 years. Working in Big Tech has taken a major toll on my dating and personal life. Now that I'm more interested in dating, I'm finding it very difficult. Related storiesReturning to the office meant my dating life was suddenly limited to one geographical area, and my previous dating plans went kaput. Is your Big Tech job affecting your dating life?

Persons: —, I, I'd, I've, I'm, haven't, Lauryn Haas Organizations: Service, Big Tech, Business, Amazon, lhaas@businessinsider.com Locations: Silicon Valley, East, New York, West Coast, Boston, Bay

☆ A basic income program helped struggling kids enjoy huge success — and even become Olympians
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-10 | by ( Theron Mohamed | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

A basic income program in rural Romania has helped children succeed — and even become Olympians. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . You can opt-out at any time by visiting our Preferences page or by clicking "unsubscribe" at the bottom of the email. AdvertisementA basic income program in rural Romania has helped disadvantaged children build successful careers, overcome family problems and emotional challenges, and even become Olympic athletes. The initiative is an offshoot of universal basic income — the idea of giving cash to everyone in a society regardless of their wealth and with no strings attached, to provide a safety net and combat poverty.

Persons: — Organizations: Service, Olympic, Business Locations: Romania

☆ Massive drought in Italy threatens to destroy Sicilian tourism
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-07 | by ( Katherine Tangalakis-Lippert | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Sicily, Italy, is in a state of emergency over the worst drought the country has seen in 20 years. As a tourism-driven economy, the drought is threatening the financial stability of the region. Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementAn extreme drought in Sicily is the worst the Italian island has seen in 20 years, and it's so bad it's threatening the region's economy.

Persons: — Organizations: Service, Sky News, Business Locations: Sicily, Italy, Ethiopia

☆ Baltimore gave young parents $1,000 a month. Participants used the money to pay bills and secure stable housing.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-04 | by ( Allie Kelly | Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Read previewFor some Baltimore families, basic income helped pay the bills: rent, groceries, healthcare, childcare, and car payments. After one year of receiving payments, participants were more likely to have housing, higher household income, and a degree than the pilot's control group. Researchers primarily focused on participants' income, housing, employment, and education outcomes in the first year of the pilot. Related storiesThe Baltimore Young Families Success Fund randomly assigned eligible applicants to the participant group or a control group. She said the cash payments helped her family secure housing along with everyday expenses.

Persons: —, Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott, Tazhane Jordan, Jordan, Ken Paxton, Louis, Scott Organizations: Service, Baltimore Young, Abt, Business, Baltimore Mayor, American, Texas, Baltimore Locations: Baltimore, GBI, Iowa, Arizona, Houston

☆ A retired baby boomer who still needs to work to get by thinks Social Security should be seen as a right in the US
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-04 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Now, with her pension, she'll have around $3,700 a month coming in. Even so, she said it was still the most uplifting and rewarding work she's ever done. She'd also like the country to rethink conversations around Social Security and retirement benefits more broadly. At the same time, politicians have taken aim at Social Security, suggesting potentially pushing up the retirement age and not moving to fund its coffers. "We have to get out of this frame of mind that suggests that Social Security that people have paid into for decades is somehow an entitlement.

Persons: Linda, it's, she'd, I'm, she's, Linda isn't, aren't, couldn't, She'd Organizations: Service, Business, Security, Social Security Locations: Ohio, Florida

“Without Nepal, Japan would not function.”The yellow flowers of the paperbush shrub seen in Dolakha, Nepal, in December 2023. Its bark has long, strong fibers that are perfect for making thin yet durable paper, according to the Kantou website. But as the shortage of Japanese paperbush became evident in the following years, Kanpou and the Nepali farmers ramped up production until they became the main source of the yen bill. It’s a protracted process, said Matsubara: farmers plant seedlings in early summer, harvest their branches in the fall, then spend several months processing the bark through steaming, peeling, washing and drying. The profits from the paperbush sales have provided a new revenue stream to Nepali communities, said Matsubara.

Persons: “, ”, Tadashi Matsubara, Matsubara, Tadashi Matsubara Kanpou, It’s, it’s, Eiichi Shibusawa, –, Kanpou Organizations: Tokyo CNN — Banks, Kanpou, “, National Printing Bureau, Kyodo, Bank of Japan, Observatory, Ministry of Economy, Trade, Industry, government’s Japan International Cooperation Agency, CNN Locations: Japan, Nepal, China, Dolakha, Everest, Tokyo, Farmers, Kathmandu, Indian, Kolkata, Yokohama, Odawara, Ilam, Nepal’s Ilam

☆ Gen Z and millennials are going into debt to travel this summer. Remote working may be partly to blame.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-01 | by ( Mikhaila Friel | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

A Forbes Advisor survey of 1,000 Americans who plan to travel in 2024 showed the post-pandemic "revenge travel" boom is in full force, despite rising inflation. The stats weren't surprising to Thomas, who told BI that this new trend could be partly attributed to the rise of remote work. Revenge travel and other loansIt's not just remote and hybrid working that may have contributed to a rise in travel spending. Travel experts previously told BI they had noticed an uptick in clients opting for luxury air travel experiences, from private jets to first-class and premium-class plane tickets. Thomas and financial expert Julie Beckham told BI that young people are likely to be influenced by peers who are showcasing their travel experiences online.

Persons: —, millennials, Zers, Credit Karma, Johannes Thomas, Thomas, Ivan Saprov, Saprov, Oliver Bell, Julie Beckham, Beckham Organizations: Service, Forbes, Business, Credit, Bank of America, BI, KPMG US, Financial Education Development, Rockland Trust Locations: Rockland

☆ The IMF slams the US with urgent warnings over its debt, deficits, and trade barriers
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-30 | by ( Filip De Mott | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

In a report last week, it called out high debt, banking vulnerabilities, and trade barriers. These are important downside risks that could impact the global economy, it said. AdvertisementChronic deficits are leading toward a debt-to-GDP ratio of 140% by 2032, IMF said, a situation that needs to be addressed urgently. Advertisement"These create systemic risks to the U.S. and global economy that are entirely avoidable. Meanwhile, Washington's increasingly protectionist approach to trade is a risk to US and global growth, the IMF said.

Persons: —, Washington's, Biden, Trump Organizations: Monetary Fund, Service, International Monetary Fund, IMF, Republicans, Democrats, Silicon Valley Bank, Republican Locations: Washington, Silicon, Basel, China, Beijing, U.S

☆ Gen Xers who began their financial independence journeys in their 40s and 50s explain how they're on pace to meet their early retirement goals
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-30 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

Now almost 57, Murillo, who lives in the Chicago area, has a net worth of over $1.1 million and is on pace to reach financial independence within three years. AdvertisementShe developed a plan to pay off her debt, saving roughly 40-50% of her net income of between $120,000 and $140,000. Murillo is one of many Americans who started their financial independence journeys later in life but are on pace to meet their early retirement goals. AdvertisementBy the time he turned 50, he and his wife had a net worth of almost a million. AdvertisementBy 47, she reached a million in net worth, which was about 25 times her expenses.

Persons: —, Gina Murillo, Murillo, I'd, Gen Xers, Bill Yount, Yount, what's, He's, Jackie Cummings Koski, could've Organizations: Service, Business, FI, Vanguard, Walmart, LexisNexis, FIRE Locations: Chicago, Tennessee, South Carolina, Ohio

☆ My parents struggled in blue-collar jobs. Paying off their mortgage and retiring them is my proudest achievement.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-27 | by ( Charissa Cheong | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Read previewThis as-told-to essay is based on a transcribed conversation with Simmy Dhillon, from London, about financially supporting his parents. They stayed in their blue-collar jobs for so long because they couldn't afford to take risks. It's been my proudest achievement, and I don't think anything can top it. AdvertisementIn June, we paid a lump sum of around £51,000 using dividends from the business to pay off my parents' mortgage. If I had a salaried job, even if it paid well, I don't think I'd be able to support my family in the same way.

Persons: —, Simmy Dhillon, Jhai, Rice, It's, we've, We're, I've, couldn't, they've, haven't Organizations: Service, Business, Tesco Locations: London, India

☆ European markets head for negative open as inflation worries persist
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-27 | by ( Holly Ellyatt | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

A photo shows the bell during a bell ceremony of the Euronext Brussels Stock Exchange in Brussels on March 18, 2024. LONDON — European stocks are expected to open in negative territory Thursday as global inflation worries continue to rattle markets. Global market attention is shifting toward fresh U.S. inflation data on Friday, with May's personal consumption expenditures price index, the U.S. Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge, due to be released. Data releases in Europe Thursday include Italy's latest consumer and business confidence numbers, and Spanish retail sales. An EU leader' summit begins in Brussels on Thursday and the Bank of England publishes its latest Financial Stability Report.

Persons: Germany's DAX Organizations: Euronext Brussels Stock Exchange, LONDON, CAC, IG, Global, U.S, U.S . Federal, U.S ., Bank of England Locations: Brussels, U.S ., Asia, Pacific, Europe, EU

☆ A Bay Area county gave low-income moms of color $1,000 a month. 2 years later, more families could put food on the table and afford stable housing.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-21 | by ( Allie Kelly | Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

With basic income, families had more housing and food securityUpTogether reported that basic income positively impacted participants' financial stability, well-being, and food and housing security. The percentage of participants with housing stability rose from 45% to 60%, while the participants reported an 8% decline in homelessness. More basic income programs are aimed at parentsMarin County's pilot isn't the only basic program to focus on low-income mothers. A basic income program in New Mexico also gave $500 a month to mixed-citizenship status immigrant families with children. Compared to federal safety nets like SNAP, Medicaid, or rental vouchers, basic income allows families more flexible spending.

Persons: —, Claudia Muralles, San Francisco Bay — Muralles, Muralles, UpTogether, Community Action Marin, Marin County's, Flint, Jesús Gerena, Marin, Gerena Organizations: Service, Marin County , California —, Business, UpTogether, Marin Community Foundation, Marin Housing, Community Action, Children, Child Tax, Local, Medicaid Locations: Marin County , California, San Francisco Bay, Marin, Marin County, America, Flint , Michigan, New Mexico, GBI

☆ I was shocked to be laid off from my tech job — but I quickly realized it was a dream come true
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-20 | by ( Robin Madell | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. I completed a 3.5-year apprenticeship as a media designer and engineer, and I've been in the tech industry since I was 15. Leaving so quickly wouldn't have been possible without the support of our LA friends, who helped us in many ways. Courtesy of Lucas FrischmannI came up with this idea as I struggled to keep up with all my connections. AdvertisementIf you were laid off from a tech company and want to share your story, please email Manseen Logan at mlogan@businessinsider.com.

Persons: —, Lucas Frischmann, It's, I've, Frischmann, it's, I'd, Manseen Logan Organizations: Service, Twitter, Meta, Business Locations: Los Angeles, Asia, Vietnam, Italy, Taiwan, Thailand, Japan, Indonesia, South Korea, Europe, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Bangkok, Amalfi Coast, Bali , Indonesia, mlogan@businessinsider.com

☆ Denver gave people experiencing homelessness $1,000 a month. A year later, nearly half of participants had housing.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-19 | by ( Allie Kelly | Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

That changed when Laws enrolled in The Denver Basic Income Project. Denver's basic income project helped participants secure housing and jobsDenver's report found that basic income primarily helped participants pay for immediate expenses — like transportation, hygiene, clothes, and groceries. Basic income puts low-income families on "an equal playing field," Nick Pacheco, participant engagement coordinator, said at a press conference. AdvertisementIndividuals who received the lump sum or $1,000 a month payments were more likely to find a stable, full-time job than before they received basic income. Basic income pilots can provide poverty solutionsAs the basic income pilot continues to be successful in cities like Denver, local leaders and economic security experts are looking to translate pilots into policy.

Persons: —, Laws, Mark Donovan, Nick Pacheco, Pacheco, Moriah Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Dia Broncucia, Justin Searls, Searls, Broncucia, Teri Olle, Donovan, he's, wouldn't Organizations: Service, Business, The, Income, Denver, Colorado Trust, SNAP, Denver Public Schools, Social, Economic Security Locations: Denver, The Denver, Colorado, California, New Mexico, Economic Security California, It's

☆ I grew up in poverty, but I'm doing 3 things to build my wealth and fight inflation
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-14 | by ( Taryn Williams | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

To fight inflation, I'm earning more money with side hustles and diversifying my investments. Even though I'm making more money now, I'm not spending more money. As someone who grew up without financial stability, I've been motivated to create a safety net for myself. These accounts typically accrue far more interest than traditional savings accounts, helping savings keep pace with inflation. It's easier to stay ahead of inflation when I'm not buying more than I need and when I'm using resources like coupons to my advantage.

Persons: I'm, —, I've Organizations: Service Locations: South America

☆ Biden nominates Christy Goldsmith Romero to lead FDIC at pivotal time for the banking regulator
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-13 | by ( Elisabeth Buchwald | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +3 min

New York CNN —President Joe Biden has nominated Christy Goldsmith Romero as chair of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Goldsmith Romero, a Democrat, served as special inspector general for the Troubled Asset Relief Program at the Treasury Department that was borne out of the Great Recession. As incoming head of the FDIC, she will largely be viewed as the figure responsible for fixing the longstanding problematic culture at the agency. An independent investigation commissioned by the FDIC released in early May confirmed the Wall Street Journal’s reporting from last year. Gruenberg’s exitUnder pressure from the top-ranking Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, Sherrod Brown of Ohio, Gruenberg announced he would vacate the position once a new chair is confirmed.

Persons: Joe Biden, Christy Goldsmith Romero, Martin Gruenberg, Goldsmith Romero, Goldsmith Romero “, ”, “, wrongdoers, Sherrod Brown of, Gruenberg, Travis Hill Organizations: New, New York CNN, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Democrat, Troubled Asset, Treasury Department, FDIC, ”, Senate Banking, Republican Locations: New York, ”, Gruenberg’s, Sherrod Brown of Ohio

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