Liliana Hall

1 day ago | cnet.com | Toni Husbands |Liliana Hall

Why You Can Trust CNET Money The editorial content on this page is based solely on objective, independent assessments by our writers and is not influenced by advertising or partnerships. It has not been provided or commissioned by any third party. However, we may receive compensation when you click on links to products or services offered by our partners. Review CNET's ethics statement. Money Banking Article updated on Apr 12, 2025 Enjoy an APY as high as 5% with these top accounts.

2 days ago | money.com | Liliana Hall |Julia Glum

More Americans with credit cards are falling behind on their bills than at any point in the last decade, with the percentage of cardholders making only the minimum payment climbing to a 12-year high. According to a report released April 9 by the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, 11.12% of U.S. cardholders paid only the minimum in the fourth quarter of 2024, covering October, November and December, up from 10.75% in the third quarter (July, August and September).

1 week ago | money.com | Liliana Hall |Julia Glum

The cost of stamps is about to go up — again. The U.S. Postal Service proposed a rate hike for its first-class Forever stamp in a notice filed with the Postal Regulatory Commission last week. The move, pending approval, would raise the price of Forever stamps from 73 cents to 78 cents — approximately a 6.8% increase — on July 13.

1 week ago | money.com | Liliana Hall |Jordan Chussler

The stock market historically loves April. But the month's track record of strong performances is uncertain this year after President Donald Trump’s back-and-forth tariff announcements have sent U.S. stocks into a frenzy. Since 1971, April has been the second-best month of the year for the S&P 500. However, this year the month began with the index dropping 11.54% alongside a record two-day loss that wiped out $6.6 trillion in investor value.

3 weeks ago | money.com | Liliana Hall |Julia Glum

Worried about the economy? You're not alone. A majority — specifically, 60% — of corporate chief financial officers expect a recession to hit the U.S. in the second half of this year, according to CNBC’s latest quarterly CFO Council Survey. However, 15% say a recession will occur in 2026. This sentiment seems to reflect a growing concern among CFOs about an impending economic downturn fueled by a confluence of factors.