Lee Huffman

Nov 11, 2024 | time.com | Lee Huffman |Sean Bryant |Catherine Hiles |Sarah Hostetler

Your business credit profile and credit score indicate to credit agencies, lenders, vendors, and suppliers how well your company manages its debts—and its likelihood of paying them on time. A strong business credit score makes it easier to get financing and can lead to better interest rates and repayment terms, which can help you navigate challenges and grow your business. How to build business creditIt takes time and effort to establish and build business credit.

Sep 29, 2024 | time.com | Lee Huffman |Kevin Payne |Jamie Cattanach |Catherine Hiles

A few decades ago, brick-and-mortar banking was pretty much your only option. Then, online banking made it easier to choose a bank based on your needs rather than its physical location. And now, you don’t even need a computer to bank since most transactions can be completed from your mobile device. Milli Bank takes full advantage of mobile banking’s popularity—in fact, the app is the only way to bank with Milli. Think this might be an option for you?

Sep 10, 2024 | time.com | Matthew Collister |Lee Huffman |Wendy Connett |Julia Kagan

The U.S. life insurance market is a crowded one. By one estimate, more than vie for Americans’ life insurance premium dollars. Many of these companies market policies to seniors. We’ve reviewed several leading providers of senior life insurance, looking at the types of policies offered, maximum issue age, and more. If you’re in the market for senior life insurance, check out the following.

Sep 10, 2024 | time.com | Matthew Collister |Lee Huffman |Daniel Liberto

Anyone who’s supported an ailing parent or loved one understands the many challenges of providing long-term care. Even in relatively good circumstances, providing care can be physically, emotionally, and financially draining. Long-term care (LTC) insurance can alleviate some of this burden. It’s a type of insurance that covers the cost of services not typically covered by private health insurance, Medicare, or Medicaid.

Sep 4, 2024 | time.com | Lee Huffman |Jean Folger |Roger Wohlner |Mallika Mitra

A savings bond is essentially a loan to the U.S. government. When the bond matures or is redeemed, Uncle Sam pays you back the money you lent plus interest, meaning that your money is working for you without much effort on your part. There are pros and cons to buying savings bonds. For conservative investors, they offer a low-risk way to bring in some extra cash. The Treasury issues two types of savings bonds: the EE and I series.