Dori Zinn

1 month ago | ca.finance.yahoo.com | Dori Zinn

Maoming, China is the world’s largest tilapia exporter, and workers in this small southern city are greatly impacted by tariffs and the U.S. trade war. • None Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how• None I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic.

1 month ago | moneytalksnews.com | Dori Zinn

Geobor / Shutterstock.comIf you’ve looked over your budget and think you can’t cut it down anymore, maybe you need to look a little harder. There are probably some expenses you still could reduce — or drop altogether — to save thousands of dollars a year. We found some examples of these costs and have some tips on how to slash them if you’re really determined. If you eliminated all of these expenses, you’d save a whopping amount — around $36,731 per year, based on averages.

1 month ago | moneywise.com | Dori Zinn

Pros and cons of taking a lump sum For some, especially those with confidence about managing money or serious financial needs in the short-term, taking the lump-sum payout may be the better choice. This option gives you complete control and flexibility with the money immediately. You can save it, spend it, gift it or invest it. This money could have a big impact on your life.

1 month ago | flipboard.com | Dori Zinn

4 hours agoA "big, beautiful tax bill" is making its way through Congress, but how big and beautiful is it for you? In a big win for Trump, the bill won approval from a key congressional committee on May 18 to advance toward possible passage in the House of Representatives later this week. The legislation is …

1 month ago | kiplinger.com | Dori Zinn

During harsh winters, Canadian snowbirds used to flock to their U.S. homes to relish in the warmer climate. But now, many are ditching their U.S. vacation homes to stay local. Foreign nationals, Canadian snowbirds, and other international homeowners are putting their U.S. homes up for sale and foregoing traveling to the States. A weaker Canadian dollar and rising property costs are making it harder to justify the expense. This growing trend could have ripple effects for Americans.