Money

SmartAsset ranked 352 U.S. cities based on the percentage change in the proportion of households earning $200,000 or more annually over one year.

Brex explains that modern corporate card programs provide more spending power, greater control and visibility over spending, and automated expense reporting for employees.

Range breaks down four advanced strategies that will help you build a smart, tax-efficient, and diversified portfolio.

Thatch provides information on health insurance options for startups, including federal and state requirements, tax benefits, and cost-effective coverage solutions.

Vivian Health provides insights into the expected growth of jobs in healthcare over the next several years and how to get working in the field without a lengthy classroom commitment.

CheapInsurance.com explores low-price insurance discounts and how to qualify for them by bundling policies, raising your deductible, and driving safely.

Arbor reveals that after the financial stress of rent or mortgage payments, electricity costs were ranked as the second-most stressful household expense, outpacing credit card debt, car payments and insurance.

Spokeo details how to avoid falling victim to the wrong number text scam.

Brex explains that instead of going through paper invoices one by one and manually entering data into AP systems, finance teams are using technology to capture, process, and approve payments with greater speed and accuracy.

Shopify talked with 15 founders about how they started their businesses to help inspire others in their entrepreneurial journeys.

NEXT explains that if you’re an independent contractor, it’s your job to pay taxes on your own—and you’ll want as many 1099 tax deductions as you can take.

Ramp explains how business credit cards can help separate those expenses from your personal finances, have higher spending limits than personal cards, and offer tools to help build a business.

Experian explains that the average credit card balance among U.S. consumers was $6,730 as of Q3 2024, an increase of 3.5% from the third quarter of 2023.

CalMatters reports AI-powered chatbots have been providing students with school and career options, but asks if these self-help bots are eroding the types of network-building opportunities that students need.

Range covers strategic investing for high-income individuals and methods used to help minimize tax burdens and offer greater control over financial planning.

AudioEye explains that the true cost of inaccessible websites extends far beyond lost sales, and when users, especially those with disabilities, encounter a barrier, it affects engagement, increases bounce rates, and damages brand reputation.

Paylocity explains that the tipping culture in the U.S. has undergone a dramatic transformation, and as tipping practices expand into new industries and digital payment platforms increase gratuity prompts, consumers must adapt to a new norm.

Quantum Connections examines how employee-supervisor relationships influence engagement, retention, and profitability in the workplace.

WorkTango examined APA and TELUS Health data to see how employees feel about the culture of mental health at work and how it’s changed since 2020.

TurboTenant explains that, in most cases, people who rent out rooms in their homes do not think of themselves as “landlords” or their tenants as “roommates,” but they really are landlords.

Range details the steps you need to take to file a federal tax extension, and offers advice on state tax extensions as well as tax-filing tips for complex financial situations.

Experian takes a look at what’s transpired over the past 12 months in its review of consumer and debt trends for current and potentially new homeowners.

Brex explains how, from procurement and vendor payments to employee expenses and compliance, spend management encompasses every aspect of how money moves through an organization—transforming financial operations from a reactive process into a strategic advantage.

Point2Homes examines why renters are choosing to stay for 10 years or more in a house for rent and why three-bedroom homes are a favorite of that group.

Arbor explains the widespread confusion contributing to a growing sense of frustration and mistrust toward utility providers.