The start of a new year usually brings new motivation to achieve goals like eating healthier or finally cleaning your ...

While paying off debt is crucial, it's equally important, and almost as urgent, to save up at least six months of savings in ...

Studies show Americans aren't saving enough. Making saving fun through gamification and budgeting can help provide piece of ...

A high-yield savings account for emergency fund purposes combines safety, liquidity and higher returns than a traditional ...

Putting your emergency fund in a totally separate bank is a small hack because it creates a psychological barrier, helping you treat the money as off-limits unless you truly need it. The idea is that ...

As 2025 comes to a close, many people are starting to think about resolutions, with setting financial goals for 2026 being a ...

PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- From inflation to unemployment to worries about being laid up by an illness, having an emergency fund can help smooth out life's financial hits. And starting one might not be as ...

Suppose you’re unexpectedly called into your boss’ office one day and given the tough news that you’re getting laid off. Panic sets in as you think about bills, rent and putting food on the table.

In this tough economy, it can be challenging to just set money aside for items needed daily, so saving money for anything more than the basics can feel impossible — especially around the holiday ...

From paying off debt to building savings, Americans share how they’re setting realistic financial resolutions and money goals ...

Respondents with no emergency savings also reported having lower productivity due to more financial stress. Having a safety net has a number of benefits and can help to ensure stability and peace of ...

Building a $25,000 emergency fund in 24 months is an attainable financial goal that can give you peace of mind and a safety net for unexpected life events. This isn't about getting rich quick, though; ...