Category: Propfirm

Dual enrollment allows you to earn college credit while you’re still in high school. Doing so can help you save money on the total cost of your education while preparing you for…

Grants for college are a source of financial aid that’s effectively free money. Unlike scholarships, grants are aid that is offered from the government – usually the Federal government or your state…

The CFPB has filed a lawsuit against Capital One for misleading millions of customers about savings account interest rates, leading to over $2 billion in lost interest. Capital One is accused of…

Free tax software is elusive. The biggest tax companies tend to keep their free options hidden, while companies that advertise free filing usually have major limitations. As we review the best online tax…

The Biden Administration has approved $183.6 billion in student loan forgiveness across 28 initiatives, assisting over 5 million borrowers since 2021. New approvals include $465 million in Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF),…

Qualified individuals can withdraw up to $22,000 from retirement accounts without the 10% penalty. Employers may offer increased loan limits, allowing up to $100,000 or the vested balance, and extend repayment terms…

Yes, 529 plans can be used for summer classes as long as the classes are part of a program offered by an eligible educational institution. The IRS defines these institutions as those…

If the thought of taking college-level classes while in high school is appealing, dual enrollment might be for you. It’s a completely optional way to get college credits during your high school…

If you’ve come into a windfall of money, you might be wondering what is the best way to invest $50,000 (or even more)? With a large amount of money to invest, you…

Individuals aged 60-63 can contribute up to $11,250 in catch-up contributions to workplace retirement plans. Employees earning more than $145,000 annually will be required to make catch-up contributions as after-tax Roth contributions….