Companies Rolling Out Four Day Workweeks What S The Worker Response

Just as the world adjusted to remote work during COVID, some companies and their workers are now adapting to another new trend: the four-day workweek. By Dawn Allcot Some companies — like translation service Getit in Warsaw, Poland and San Francisco based e-commerce firm Bolt — have been using a four-day workweek since last fall, while others are just introducing the concept. See: 20 Genius Things Mark Cuban Says To Do With Your MoneyLearn: How To Get Rich With a Normal Job...

January 5, 2023 · 3 min · 579 words · Roger Murray

Everything You Need To Know About September S Child Tax Credit And Beyond

The next advance monthly payment for the Child Tax Credit is scheduled to hit bank accounts next week on Sept. 15. By Georgina Tzanetos See: New Child Tax Credit Website Makes It Easier To Get Your Money Find: Didn’t Get Your Child Tax Credit? Here’s How to Track It Down The payment will mark the third monthly installment in a series of six checks being delivered by the federal government as a one-time extension of the normal Child Tax Credit....

January 5, 2023 · 2 min · 363 words · Tameka Milton

F1 Stock Was Surging Should You Invest

Although all stocks have taken a hit in the merciless beginning of 2022, stock in the Formula One Group has significantly outperformed. What was formerly much more of an international sport, F1 racing is now coming to America, and its popularity is surging. Netflix’s “Drive to Survive” reality show is responsible in large part for this uptick in American interest, but sports broadcaster ESPN has contributed as well by airing some races on its network....

January 5, 2023 · 4 min · 799 words · Bill Economou

Food Stamps Schedule Georgia Benefits For November 2022 And Where To Get Snap Ebt Discounts

Georgia’s SNAP benefits, which boost the food budgets of eligible, low-income households, are paid on the same schedule every month, including November. The Georgia Division of Family & Children Services (DFCS), which administers the state’s SNAP, distributes payments starting on the fifth of the month based on the last two digits of your SNAP ID number. By Josephine Nesbit See: 21 States Extending Emergency SNAP Allotment Through November 2022Find: What Is the Highest Income Level for Food Stamps in 2023?...

January 5, 2023 · 3 min · 505 words · William Rodgers

How Much More Is Eating Out Actually Costing You

By the end of 2021, the cost of eating out was rising faster than at any time since 1982 — and restaurants have only gotten more expensive since then. By Andrew Lisa Advice: Unplug These Appliances That Hike Up Your Electricity BillFind Out: 11 Grocery Items To Buy at Dollar TreeSee: 3 Ways Smart People Save Money When Filing Their Taxes In the most recent Consumer Price Index report, the index for food away from home rose 8....

January 5, 2023 · 5 min · 917 words · Jason Jacobsen

How Rich Is Kylie Jenner After The End Of Keeping Up With The Kardashians

Kylie Jenner was just 10 when the reality series “Keeping Up With the Kardashians” debuted in October 2007 on E! It followed the lives of Kylie, her parents, sister Kendall Jenner, and half-siblings Kourtney, Kim, Khloe and Rob Kardashian. Viewers saw her grow from a preteen to a businesswoman to a mother. Half-siblings Brody Jenner, a model and reality TV star, and musician/TV personality Brandon Jenner appeared occasionally. By Sean Dennison Net Worth Real Estate The Net Worth of the Rest of the Kardashian/Jenner Crew Find Out: The Richest Celebrity From Every State Learn More: 24 Celebrity Couples Worth Hundreds of Millions...

January 5, 2023 · 3 min · 639 words · Candace Borden

How To Budget For The Holidays When Living Paycheck To Paycheck

Hanging by a financial thread is more common than you think — and not just for low-income earners. According to a joint study from Lending Club and PYMNTS, nearly 3 out of 4 Americans earning under $50,000 live paycheck to paycheck, as do 53% of those earning $50,000-$100,000 and even 40% of those pulling in six figures. By Andrew Lisa More than half the U.S. population — 125 million American adults — is living just one payroll period away from financial calamity....

January 5, 2023 · 5 min · 1021 words · Karen Lints

Imf Downgrades Us Growth Forecast Citing Supply Chain Disruptions Inflation

The International Monetary Fund slashed its 2021 growth forecast for the U.S. by 0.1% percentage point compared to its July outlook, to 6%, citing rising inflation and supply disruptions, which pose “another policy challenge.” By Yaёl Bizouati-Kennedy See: As Anxiety at the Grocery Store Mounts, Over Half of US Shoppers Demand Supply Chain TransparencyFind: Concerned About Stagflation? Maintain Your Investment Portfolio With These Tips “On the one hand, pandemic outbreaks and weather disruptions have resulted in shortages of key inputs and dragged manufacturing activity lower in several countries....

January 5, 2023 · 2 min · 399 words · Linda Cobb

More Than 1 In 4 Parents Are Spending Over 400 On School Supplies

In addition to “revenge spending” on trips, clothing and luxury items, Americans will also be spending more on back-to-school shopping this year, a new survey from Savings.com reports. By Dawn Allcot See: Back-to-School Spending Is Up This Year — Here’s Where You Should Cut Costs FirstFind: Save Money on Back-to-School Supplies With Shopping Tips From Teachers Nearly half of the parents polled said they’re spending more this year than last year, and 43% are spending around the same amount as last year....

January 5, 2023 · 2 min · 415 words · Leo Claudio

New Survey Focused On Latinos Highlights Financial Education Issues

We aren’t born knowing how to budget and save money for our future. It is a learned skill set often overlooked when discussing formal education staples like history, math, science and social studies. Many adults have had to learn financial skills the hard way, hoping their children won’t follow in their same financial missteps. By David Nadelle Learn: 7 Financial Habits That Improve Your Daily LifeExplore: 16 Budgeting Tips Every Single Woman Needs To Know...

January 5, 2023 · 4 min · 694 words · Staci Miller

Now Is The Time To Book Holiday Flights

Though it may be tough to comprehend the imminence of fall given the incredible heatwaves and droughts impacting much of the world, summer is indeed winding down — and the holidays will be here before you know it. By Nicole Spector What does that mean for consumers? Well, if you’re planning on traveling for Thanksgiving or Christmas this year, now is the time to purchase your flights, because it’s looking like they will only get more expensive going forward....

January 5, 2023 · 2 min · 421 words · Levi Kennedy

Scams Can Cost Seniors 42K Or More How Advisors Seek To Curb The Issue

As new fraud trends emerge and scammers continue to prey on vulnerable seniors and their investments, regulators are coming together to discuss preventative strategies — and are calling upon financial advisors to do more to fight the exploitation of older at-risk Americans. By David Nadelle See: Warren Calls Out Zelle for Scam Uptick as Banks Push Back — Protect Transactions in 3 WaysCharity Fraud: Is The IRS Doing Enough To Vet Bogus Exemptions for Tax Scams?...

January 5, 2023 · 4 min · 687 words · Margery Richardson

Should You Become A One Car Family

When the world went remote, multicar families all over America suddenly owned more than one vehicle by choice, not by necessity. Although no one wants to part with the versatility and freedom that comes with a full garage, ditching all the associated expenses could be far more liberating than the extra set of wheels. By Andrew Lisa Good To Know: Delayed Car Repairs Are Costing You $1,193Could You Live Without a Car?...

January 5, 2023 · 4 min · 827 words · Krystal Cambell

Target Offers 100 College Tuition Plus Textbooks To Attract Workers Following In Walmart S Footsteps

In a highly competitive job market, major retailers are competing in ways that exceed wage increases. On the heels of Walmart announcing that it will pay 100% of associates’ college tuition and books, Target has announced plans for a similar program, according to MSN. By Dawn Allcot Target vs. Walmart School Supplies: Compare Their Best Back-to-School DealsDiscover: 25 States That Are Trying To Add Personal Finance Education to High School Curriculums...

January 5, 2023 · 2 min · 321 words · Pam Baker

Teens Taxes How Much Can Your Teen Make Before Needing To File Taxes

Do you have a devoted young worker or budding entrepreneur in your household? If your teen earned income in 2022, they might need to file taxes this year. By Dawn Allcot Teens & Taxes: What Documents Does Your Child Need to File Taxes? Find: 3 Things You Must Do When Your Savings Reach $50,000 You might be surprised to learn that the earned income thresholds for whether or not teens need to file taxes are exactly the same as they are for adults under age 65....

January 5, 2023 · 3 min · 435 words · John Karel

The Ugly Side Of Buy Now Pay Later As Gen Z Falls Into Vicious Cycle Of Debt

Just like credit cards, “buy now, pay later” plans (BNPL) allow consumers to make a purchase and deal with the payment another time. BNPL loans surged in popularity during the pandemic, especially among Gen Z, but now the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is indicating these programs pose a significant risk to consumers. By Josephine Nesbit Explore Which Is Smarter: ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ or Credit CardsTake Our Poll: How Long Will It Take To Pay Off Your Credit Card Debt?...

January 5, 2023 · 2 min · 334 words · John Cole

These Free Low Cost Options May Be Available If You Can T Afford A Lawyer

Anyone who has ever hired a lawyer knows they don’t come cheap. Although specific fees and rates vary based on factors such as experience, location, specialty and rate structure, the average attorney fee in the United States is about $225 an hour, according to Thervo, a platform that connects clients with professionals. By Vance Cariaga See: 9 Bills You Should Never Put on AutopayFind: 22 Side Gigs That Can Make You Richer Than a Full-Time Job...

January 5, 2023 · 3 min · 597 words · Linda Owens

13 Best Buys For National Relaxation Day

Sit back and take a load off: National Relaxation Day is today, Aug. 15. How should you celebrate? There are plenty of ways to indulge yourself and take a minute for some self-care, all without breaking the bank. By Sam DiSalvo Look: 7 Walmart Brand Items That Are Just as Good as Name BrandsMore: 5 Things To Always Buy at Costco Que Bella Relaxing Lavender Mud Mask Price: $1.99 For under $2, you can soothe your skin and feel like you’re at the spa....

January 4, 2023 · 4 min · 798 words · Mildred Irby

15 Bestselling Shark Tank Products

“Shark Tank” has won multiple Emmy Awards, stolen the hearts of countless viewers and launched quite a few successful products over its 13-season run. The entrepreneurial reality show will be returning live to The ABC Television Network this Friday, September 23rd for its 14th season. By Christian Long The show’s premise involves a group of contestants that have to convince a group of investors, the titular Sharks, to invest in their projects with hopes of turning them into a profitable business....

January 4, 2023 · 6 min · 1128 words · Jerry Stevens

4 Cheap Alternatives To Buying College Textbooks

The average full-time, in-state undergraduate student pays $1,226 for books and supplies each academic year. As a former first-generation college student, Josh Lachs said these textbook costs can come as a total shock to some students. By Bridget Murray Save More: Back-to-School Tips To Help You Cut CostsFind: This Credit Score Mistake Could Be Costing Millions of Americans “Most colleges are not transparent about what actually goes into the overall cost of tuition, making it hard for students to budget supplies like textbooks,” Lachs said....

January 4, 2023 · 4 min · 761 words · Laura Ross