Budgeting

“New Year, New Me” is a thought that will likely cross your mind several times as we launch 2023. When it comes to budgeting, it’s often easier said than done. Come March, hopefully, you haven’t forgotten about your financial goals.

NBC 7’s Sergio Flores shows us ways we have financial success in 2023.

We can all use a little extra cash these days, especially when doing our holiday shopping. We’re paying more for everything from groceries to gas, but you might not need to look far to make some extra money.

Looking for ways to make extra cash for the holidays? NBC 7 and Telemundo 20’s Claudia Simonés shares ways you can make a bit of extra income this year.

Inflation has led new folks to budget-friendly stores. NBC 7’s Claudia Simones has some helpful tips.

Higher prices for nearly everything have families reinventing themselves when it comes to finances, with spending habits changing as people turn to discount stores to buy things they need.

The danger comes from interest rate hikes occurring several more times over the next few months and potentially in bigger chunks.

Consumers hit with higher prices due to inflation likely aren’t looking forward to interest rate hikes from the Federal Reserve. Here’s why the Fed does that.

For many people, spring means the chance for a fresh start. Why not apply that to your finances as well?

NerdWallet released its 2022 rankings of the top five most valuable airline and top five hotel rewards programs, based on rate of return on dollars spent.

Consumers hit with higher prices due to inflation likely aren’t looking forward to interest rate hikes from the Federal Reserve. Why rate increases make sense.

As inflation continues to run hot, you may need to rethink your budget. Here are some tips.

Economists say employers will continue to give big pay raises, but they won’t solve the labor shortage and could contribute to rising inflation.

Attractions hard hit by the Covid pandemic are raising the price of admission in 2022.

A Salary.com survey finds one-third of workers think they’re underpaid compared with their coworkers.

Most Americans are unable to cover an unexpected $1,000 bill with savings, according to a telephone survey conducted in early January by Bankrate.

Laws requiring employers to disclose salary ranges on job openings are becoming more common.

A survey shows that most people don’t have confidence in their ability to provide for their families and handle life’s unexpected financial events.

Between inflation and ongoing supply chain issues, prices are rising and it’s eating away at the average family budget.

Residents in Columbia, Maryland; Salt Lake City and San Francisco are poised to have their pick of new high-paying jobs and enjoy a nice quality of life.