Eric Rosenberg

Ventura

Freelance Writer at Freelance

Finance writer & speaker. Paid off $40k in 2 years. Side hustled to self-employment. Bylines @Investopedia @Forbes @BusinessInsider @usnews @NerdWallet

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Articles

What is Private Credit and How Does It Work for Canadians?

1 week ago | money.ca | Eric Rosenberg

Private credit refers to loans made by private lenders rather than banks or public markets. The lenders are typically willing to lend to a higher-risk borrower in exchange for an above-average return. Here’s an in-depth look at how private credit works for investors and borrowers.
Codex: The Hidden Hand Facilitating Trade

1 week ago | farmingfirst.org | Eric Rosenberg

There’s no such thing as a free lunch, we’re told. But what about free trade? Free Trade Agreements are designed to encourage deeper and fairer trade relationships between partners and are aimed at the end goal of mutually beneficial economic growth. At the same time, this does not preclude some degree of national ringfencing and cultural safeguarding.
ETFs vs. stocks: Are ETFs better than stocks?

2 weeks ago | money.ca | Eric Rosenberg

ETFs and stocks have their own advantages, and deciding which is better depends on your investment strategy and how each can help you reach your goals. Stocks are individual company shares that offer more control and risk, while ETFs are bundles of assets that provide built-in diversification and are better suited for hands-off investing.
What are ETFs for beginners?

2 weeks ago | money.ca | Eric Rosenberg

Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are investment funds that let you buy a bundle of assets — like stocks, bonds or commodities — in a single trade. There are types of ETFs available, and each is suited for different goals and risk levels, so understanding your options can help you build a smarter, more diversified portfolio. Here’s a breakdown of the main ETF types and how they might fit your investment strategy.
Eric Rosenberg - Freelance contributor

2 weeks ago | money.ca | Eric Rosenberg

Eric Rosenberg is a finance, travel and technology writer in Ventura, California. He is a former bank manager and corporate finance and accounting professional who left his day job in 2016 to take his online side hustle full time. He has in-depth experience writing about banking, credit cards, investing and other financial topics and is an avid travel hacker.
Is Robinhood Safe? | Expert Robinhood Review

3 weeks ago | moneywise.com | Eric Rosenberg |Sarah Li-Cain |Chris Clark |Gemma Lewis

Partners on this page provide us earnings. While we adhere to strict editorial guidelines, partners on this page may provide us earnings.
What Happens To An HSA When You Die?

1 month ago | thecollegeinvestor.com | Eric Rosenberg

A Health Savings Account, or HSA, is arguably the best tax-advantaged account available in the United States. But dealing with an HSA when you can die can be more complicated than other types of investment accounts. Contributions and qualified withdrawals are tax-free, which makes an HSA perhaps the only way you can earn, invest, and spend without paying taxes. While we don’t usually like to think about it, we’re all going to die someday.
Chime Taxes Review 2025: Pros, Cons, And Alternatives

2 months ago | thecollegeinvestor.com | Eric Rosenberg

Chime is a financial technology company best known for its banking services, including checking and savings accounts with almost no fees, a credit builder credit card, and built-in tools to help you manage your money responsibly. However, Chime has expanded its offerings to include tax filing software that is free for all users, one of only two we know of. While it’s not the easiest-to-use or most robust tax filing option, it’s an excellent choice, particularly for the price.
5 Recession Resistant Industries

Jan 19, 2025 | businessandamerica.com | Eric Rosenberg

When a recession or an economic slowdown occurs, the stock market overall declines. Unemployment increases painfully and consumer sentiment falls. Consumers tighten their belts, and so do businesses. But, while many industries are very susceptible to economic downturns, others perform well regardless of what’s happening with the economy. That makes it a good strategy to add companies in some of these industries to your portfolio when a recession hits, or ideally when one appears on the horizon.
QuickBooks vs. Quicken: What’s the Difference?

Jan 16, 2025 | businessandamerica.com | Eric Rosenberg

QuickBooks and Quicken are two of the most widely used financial management tools in the world. As account management software (AMS), they help businesses and individuals with various financial processes. For businesses, this can include processes that apply both internally and to their relationships with their customers. For individuals and families, AMS can help keep track of every aspect of our financial lives. Read on to find out what these tools offer and what may be right for you.