Finance

Should you plunge your head into the sand and do nothing, no matter how worried you feel about a possible market crash? No. Here are some steps you can take that would both set your mind at ease and help prepare your finances for whatever the market brings.

For several years, and in particular the last 12 months, the IMF (International Monetary Fund) and the BIS (Bank for International Settlements) have been issuing warning after warning - as outlined below - that the biggest financial and social crash in history is coming. Are you listening? The warnings are all well thought out with cogent logic and are not to be ignored!

Student loan debt in America now ranks as the second-largest consumer debt category, trailing only mortgages and, based on the latest data, it isn’t about to end any time soon.

There are many ways to pay off your home loan faster. With the right tactics — like the following ones — you’ll scarcely notice the increase in your monthly payments.

Corporate tax havens are causing the loss of huge amounts of valuable tax revenue and their use is becoming standard business practice. Indeed, 90% of the world’s biggest companies had a presence in at least one tax haven.

With the right batch of investments, you could still count on income from dividends no matter what the markets are doing. Here's how you can do that.

Are you planning to buy a vehicle and looking at different ways to finance that…[purchase]? Here are 5 ways that can help you out...

401(k)s, IRAs, and Social Security aren’t giving the average person enough to retire on anything close to a comfortable lifestyle as 80% of households have less than $100,000 in savings. That is not enough for even a minimal retirement.

Most people don’t have a clue about money, finance, economics, you name it. We are a nation of financial illiterates. Take this financial literacy quiz and see how knowledgeable you are.

…Asset allocation…explains 100% of investment performance – yes, all of it. Accordingly, most of your time, energy and money should be spent on asset allocation…and a plan for asset allocation is called an investment policy. …Asset allocation are risk decisions designed to achieve objectives with an acceptable likelihood…This risk decision is called “risk willingness” or “risk necessity” and needs to be …