WASHINGTON (TNND) — As the holiday season wraps up, many Americans have a credit card hangover from holiday spending.
Finance professor Dan Roccato offered tips to make the most of your money before the year ends and carry financially-savvy knowledge into 2025.
While the share of Americans seen as risky borrowers has dropped, according to credit-scoring firm FICO, the credit scores of ...
2024 was a terrific year for the stock market. The euphoric postelection rally, however, could lead to a near-term "hangover" in stocks, with the potential for as much as a 7% drop in the S&P 500 ...
It’s that time of the year again, and nobody likes a hangover at Christmas. Everyone has their solution. Black coffee and toast for some, hair of the dog for others. Pack away those options ...
If you really want to avoid a January hangover, stop using your card now. Put it in a drawer, leave it at home. If spending is becoming a problem, contact the bank and tell them. “Typically ...
In the meantime, please consider this column to be more like a preemptive Jan. 1, 2025, hangover. That’s because ... vaccine mandates was always in the cards given conservative opposition ...
The research, published in the journal Addictive Behaviours, was undertaken on 1676 undergraduate students who had experienced at least one hangover in the past three months. All participants did ...
This kind of financial hangover can make the start of the year a little less joyful, but there are ways to prevent it. “People often go into the holiday season without a plan. They might know ...