savings bond
MintFamily with Beth Kobliner: How Do I Start Saving for My Child’s College Education?
Beth Kobliner, MintFamily expert, is answering a reader’s question today. See what she has to say about saving for your child’s future and why it’s ok to be selfish when it comes to paying for their education.
The post MintFamily with Beth Kobliner: How Do I Start Saving for My Child’s College Education? appeared first on MintLife Blog.
Christmas gifts that keep on giving
Anyone who has lived on the margin has likely felt the anxiety that comes with having just about enough to get by. That’s why I’d like to suggest a holiday present that can make a short- or long-term difference in someone’s life –Â the gift of breathing room.
Got a barely-afloat friend or family member or one who is inching toward the red side of the ledger? Even a small amount of leeway could be extremely helpful (maybe even life-changing) to unemployed or underemployed friends and relatives, single parents, retirees or recent college grads.
The freeing-up of even $20 from someone’s budget could become seed money for an emergency fund, an extra payment toward consumer debt, the sneakers her kid needs for gym class.<
Do You Have to Pay Taxes on Your Savings Account Interest?
This was originally published on The Penny Hoarder, which helps millions of readers worldwide earn and save money by sharing unique job opportunities, personal stories, freebies and more. The Inc. 5000 ranked The Penny Hoarder as the fastest-growing private media company in the U.S. in 2017.
How to Cash Savings Bonds: A Guide for Gen Zers
Learn how to cash savings bonds and make the most out of your money with this guide for Gen Zers. Get tips on where to cash, tax implications, and more!Learn how to cash savings bonds and make the most out of your money with this guide for Gen Zers. Get tips on where to cash, tax implications, and more!
The post How to Cash Savings Bonds: A Guide for Gen Zers appeared first on Money Under 30.
Mint Money Audit 6 Month Check-In: Was Ken Able to Attack His Student Loans?
Back in December, I had the opportunity to review Kenâs financial profile. Heâs an airline pilot who earns about $100,000 a year. At 36 years old, his main financial gripe is that heâs tired of carrying around his $45,000 student loan debt. (Can you blame him?) With ample savings, my advice to Ken was transfer
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Bill Would Increase Inflation Savings Bond Limit
Bipartisan legislation aims to raise the cap on how much you can invest in Series I bonds.
11 Things You Should Know About Your 2023 Tax Refund
You want your next federal income tax refund to arrive as fast and fat as possible, right?
How Do Savings Bonds Work? Know the Facts and Save Securely
Savings bonds are securities issued by the US Treasury Department. When a person purchases a savings bond, they are lending their money to the US government, and in turn, earning interest. Savings bonds are low-risk, low-return investment options that mature over a span of time. Since savings bonds are backed by the âfull faith and
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This Savings Bond Now Pays Nearly 7% — Should You Buy?
The U.S. Treasury is still offering an impressive return, but this investment is not necessarily right for everyone.