
Articles
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1 day ago |
money.usnews.com | Geoff Williams |Barri Segal |Tanza Loudenback
Key Takeaways Unless the red flags signaling a recession become more pronounced, it probably won’t be clear whether the United States is in a recession until July. A recession requires at least two quarters of negative GDP growth, which has not happened yet. There are indicators that suggest a recession is imminent, but also some that suggest there won’t be one. With all of the headlines about how tariffs could hurt the economy, you may wonder if we are in a recession.
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1 day ago |
money.usnews.com | Maryalene Laponsie |Barri Segal |Tanza Loudenback
Key Takeaways: With tariffs expected to raise prices, consumers may be wondering if they would better off repairing rather than replacing some items. Outdated electronics and HVAC systems are two categories of products that should probably be replaced. Repairing an appliance typically makes sense if the repair cost is less than 50% of the replacement cost. Tariffs are expected to increase prices for many items, leaving consumers with a dilemma.
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2 days ago |
money.usnews.com | Jessica Walrack |Barri Segal |Tanza Loudenback
Key Takeaways: Hobbies don't have to just be fun, they can also be lucrative. You can profit from writing, photography, baking, pet sitting, gaming and more. Monetizing hobbies will take great dedication, perseverance and effort. Wondering how to make money doing something you enjoy? After several years of above-average inflation rates, many are looking for ways to boost their incomes.
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5 days ago |
money.usnews.com | Jessica Walrack |Barri Segal |Tanza Loudenback
Key Takeaways: Build an emergency fund that can cover six to 12 months of essential expenses. Compare CDs, high-yield savings accounts and money market funds. Use a zero-based budget to manage spending. Consider investing in the stock market while prices are down. Many Americans have been bracing for a recession since the pandemic, and the recent tariff developments are adding to the concern.
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6 days ago |
money.usnews.com | Geoff Williams |Barri Segal |Tanza Loudenback
Key Takeaways: Before investing for retirement, saving for a rainy day and paying off high-interest debt is better. Sometimes, a rocky economy can be a good time to make certain financial moves, such as continuing to invest in the stock market at a discount. Try not to feel overwhelmed: Navigating finances in your 20s has never been easy, no matter the economy. It seems likely and logical that the tariffs will impact Gen Z's spending and saving habits.
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