How higher interest rates may hit consumers
With interest rates rising, borrowers may pay more for loans but savers may welcome the higher yields.

With interest rates rising, borrowers may pay more for loans but savers may welcome the higher yields.
Know your partner's money habits before you say "I will."
You blew your budget on holiday gifts. Financial experts offer tips for paring down debt.
Financial emergencies include a job loss, home repair, and medical bills.
Crowdfunding is one way to raise money in an emergency, but it's no substitute for insurance.
Don’t let college costs, market volatility, or longevity risk give you nightmares.
If you qualify, Direct Loans can lighten your tuition burden. But borrow smart.
A loan from your retirement plan can be a ready source of funds in an emergency, but there are risks involved.
Not all debt is bad. But it takes knowledge and vigilance to maintain the balance.
Young adult cancer survivors face financial challenges that other age groups don’t.
College graduates struggling with college debt may have different student loan repayment options.
Refinancing or consolidating your student loans can lower payments but change important terms.
Large amounts of credit card debt make it hard to withstand financial and economic shocks.
Bankruptcy can be a fresh start for those struggling with debt.
You can borrow smaller amounts as you need them and only pay interest on the money you truly need to borrow.
A cash advance on your paycheck may solve a short-term need, but it often perpetuates a cycle of debt.
It depends on your state, the type of debt you have, and how you structure your assets.
Maintain your credit score with sound financial strategy, less debt, and fewer credit cards.
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