Americans are tightening their belts after the post-pandemic spending spree. Market volatility, inflation, tariffs and job insecurity are driving the shift.

More Americans are adjusting their savings habits based on their feelings about the economy, CNBC reported. The trend is ...

Revenge spending—the pent-up consumption as COVID lockdowns eased—is giving way to a new, equally impactful trend: revenge ...

There are multiple places where financial advisors recommend keeping your money this July. Here are five to know.

Key takeaways. The Federal Reserve maintained its benchmark rate today, at a range of 425 to 450 basis points. Officials cite ongoing economic uncertainty as a reason to maintain the wait-and-see ...

“Make sure your savings is adequate, pay down debt,” Hamrick said. Hamrick said to take a hard look at your spending and put ...

Saving more money is a perennial resolution, but emotions shouldn’t drive that habit, financial experts say. Instead, be ...

This whole revenge saving movement feels like people finally waking up to reality. After getting burned by inflation and ...

Economists often say that the stock market isn’t the economy. Stocks can move up and down in tandem with or in contrast to underlying economic trends. That nuance hasn’t been lost on retail investors, ...

Following customer dissatisfaction and exploration of alternative savings avenues, at least five banks have waived the ...

Some research showed saving as little as $250 to $750 can greatly reduce the chance of serious financial woes, like missing a utility payment or being evicted.