Do you have money resolutions for 2025?

A lackluster jobs report released on Friday led to a major stock market sell-off on Monday.

Here's a list of bad habits to avoid and good habits to have when it comes to your credit or debit cards.

Floridians thinking about college for their kids have through Tuesday to lock in a payment plan through Florida Prepaid.

The veteran CEO of Orlando-based Strong Point Financial offers the key questions consumers need to ask themselves to improve their savings status in 2024.

Some Central Florida county tax collectors are warning residents about a state-approved loan.

No matter where you live in the U.S., owning a car costs a lot of money.

Sales volume and prices in the used car market have surged since the start of the year, and show no signs of a slowdown.

When interest rates were low and stocks were on a tear, the demand for American homes pushed prices to unprecedented heights.

Fewer companies plan to give raises in 2023 compared to the previous year as the scramble to retain employees eases.

When you're in the market for a new home, steep competition is the last thing you want.

Chaos is back in the used car market. While prices had finally started to drop towards normal late last year, this trend has abruptly reversed course.

Grocery shoppers continued to feel a slight reprieve in April as grocery prices fell month-over-month for the second consecutive month, after a run of increases spanning back to September 2020.

There's no set minimum credit score required to get an auto loan.

The middle class has long been considered the backbone of the American economy.

With inflation still eating into American household budgets, middle-class Americans are paying keen attention to their finances and finding ways to reduce spending.

If you’ve finally gotten your taxes filed, you’re probably ready to put it all away and move on. Have you considered which documents you should keep? And for how long?

Americans may have getting their finances in order as one of their resolutions, and financial experts say it’s one they should start working on now.

More than $36 million in unclaimed property was returned to Floridians last month, the state’s Chief Financial Officer and Fire Marshal Jimmy Patronis announced Friday.

Are you knee-deep in receipts, 1099 forms and W2s? Or are you all done?