MSN Ai

I got a deal on a new motorcycle jacket. I gave it to my buddy as a gift, then he sold it for five times what I paid for it. Should I be mad?

If you give a friend a gift and he turns around and sells it at a big profit, you may be questioning how much of a friend he really is.
January 21, 2026 Sasha Wren

New companies are using AI to successfully appeal their denied health insurance claims.

New startups are using AI to automate the submittal process for consumers looking to appeal the denial of their health insurance claim.
January 21, 2026 Miles Rook
Portfolios beat inflation.

Billionaires never keep a dime in a savings account, so where does all their money go?

The world’s wealthiest individuals use money differently from everyone else. Instead of saving, they invest across assets that offer control, long-term growth, and protection from economic shocks that erode ordinary savings.
January 21, 2026 Marlon Wright
The career model we were promised is no longer working.

Go to school, get a job, retire. Tech industry leaders say that this age-old career model is over in the age of AI.

For decades, careers followed a predictable rhythm that shaped education and ambition. That rhythm is breaking. Somehow, artificial intelligence is accelerating workplace change faster than most systems can adapt.
January 21, 2026 Marlon Wright
Rare Coins- Fb

Rare Quarters That Are Worth A Lot More Than 25 Cents If You Get Your Hands On One

Loose change rarely stays boring for long. Some quarters carry quiet stories, strange mistakes, or production quirks that time turned into serious value. A few still hide in collections and old drawers. Take a closer look before spending yours. One small coin could change the story.
January 21, 2026 Marlon Wright
woman worried about debts at desk with bills

My sister has been paying her credit card with her line of credit, but now both are maxed out and she's asking me what to do. What can I tell her?

Maxed-out credit cards and lines of credit can feel overwhelming. Learn practical, expert-backed steps to stabilize debt, manage payments, avoid scams, and rebuild financial control.
January 21, 2026 Penelope Singh
Woman with 100 Dollars

America's new blue $100 bills, in circulation now, could be worth $2,500 to a collector—if they have the right serial number.

Most people spend their $100 bills without a second glance, but some are worth far more than you’d expect. Collectors are on the hunt for special bills with “fancy” serial numbers, and your wallet might be hiding one.
January 19, 2026 Peter Kinney

I covered my roommate’s rent 3 months ago during an emergency. He keeps saying he’ll “get me back,” but he never clarifies when. What now?

If you helped out your roommate when he was short on rent, it's important to get a timeline on when he's going to pay you back.
January 20, 2026 J.D. Blackwell

I just inherited $22K from my grandma's will. Now my stepdad wants me to co-sign a loan so he can start his own barbershop. What now?

If you came into a large sum of money, you must think carefully before you commit to co-signing a loan for a family member.
January 20, 2026 J.D. Blackwell
Bank

When you want to withdraw $5,000 or more from the bank, a series of quiet rules take effect that slow the process down.

Few people expect a routine bank visit to slow down once a withdrawal grows larger, and pulling $5,000 from a bank account seems ordinary. However, extra questions and identity checks appear without warning, and behind the counter, a series of quiet rules come to life.
January 20, 2026 Marlon Wright
Binary Bill - Fb

Every American bill has a serial number. If you find one with only two digits, it's worth big money to a collector.

Most people think cash is only worth its printed value, but that's not always true. Some bills have hidden value in their serial numbers, which collectors hunt for. So, your everyday change could potentially be worth tens to hundreds more than you expect.
January 20, 2026 Marlon Wright
Selling Valuables Online

Hints that a seemingly "normal" home might be in financial distress.

Money problems don’t always create chaos. Sometimes they create restraint. Inside these spaces, choices are delayed, comfort is minimized, and everything revolves around getting through the next stretch without falling further behind.
January 16, 2026 Miles Brucker