Flipboard 2025 Save Money

After forty loyal years at work, the last thing you expect is for your pension to vanish. But it happens, and if this has happened to you, it’s not the end of the road. The good news is that you don't have to walk away empty-handed—systems are in place to help you recover what you deserve. Let's walk through clear steps to help reclaim what's rightfully yours and restore a little peace along the way.

Everyone thinks they're terrible with money. However, this generation is quietly perfecting the art of living well on less. Their "weird" habits might actually be efficient financial strategies.

Retiring at 55 sounds like a dream—but it’s one that requires serious planning, discipline, and clarity. If you're 45 now, you’ve got a decade to build a financial cushion that could last 30 years or more. But how much do you need?

To the millions of Americans who've saved nothing for retirement it sounds like a fortune. But to those who have managed to put one million dollars aside for their golden years—how many of those years will actually be golden depends on what state they happen to live in.

Every account is balanced. Every splurge is justified. And yet, it all felt...hollow. You grind for freedom, right? But somewhere between compounding returns and tracking expenses, the joy quietly packed up and left. So let’s pull back the curtain. These are the blind spots, the trade-offs, and the personal costs no one warns you about—until it’s too late.

The age of inflation has led to people rethinking their consumption habits as of late. Let’s take a look at all the things people are beginning to reconsider.

Cancelling a wedding is bad enough, but it's even more complicated if there's an expensive ring involved. Do you have any legal right to demand the ring back from your ex, or is it now hers to keep?

Inheriting $80,000 is a life-changing opportunity, but your friend’s decision to buy a Tesla Cybertruck while still owing money on high-interest credit cards could lead to long-term regret.

In 2006, billionaire Ingvar Kamprad revealed that he stayed rich by driving an old, used car and collecting salt and pepper packets from restaurants.

You would assume that staying loyal to your bank or insurance provider would bring better rates. In reality, many institutions quietly raise rates or reduce benefits for long-time clients who don't shop around.

We all know that cutting unnecessary and forgotten subscriptions is good for our wallets, but did you also know it’s good for your health?

Just because you have millions of dollars in the bank doesn't mean you have to spend millions of dollars. In fact, for many millionaires—the way they got those millions in the bank was by not spending, and being super frugal with their finances.