Articles

There are several ways that a Roth conversion benefits people regardless of their filing or marriage status.

When my desires can endure the distance of a week, I buy it.

This 2014 article changed the way we enjoy our Thanksgiving turkeys. Turkeys have always been an interesting study for economics. Because of the consistency of their demand in America, the price of a Thanksgiving turkey can be used as an indicator of inflation. This article should give you something fun to discuss this year.

No matter how small your savings, those small changes have large effects over time.

Our first step is not “closing our eyes and imaging it.” We need our eyes wide open analyzing each idea for its own individual costs and benefits.

It is easy to find yourself browsing the store when you spot a t-shirt with a phrase that you can hear your friend saying. Avoid making a purchase by taking a picture.

As the season of holiday shopping approaches, this 2018 article reminds us, “Before you throw your money at various companies, squirrel some savings away for your future self.”

On Friday, November 16, 2019, the Dow closed above 28,000 for the first time in history. What should we expect going forward?

As 2019 draws to a close, it’s time to start looking ahead to 2020 tax planning.

This year was a good year for Roth loving folks like us.

Most of our regular use of items is habitual. Developing a mindset that uses less requires changing our habits.

As the proud mother of a now three-year-old daughter, I thought I’d record some of my and my firstborn’s favorite things from this past year as helpful ideas for gifts from grandparents.

One common socialist assumption is that government collectivism is so essential for success that there is no such thing as self-sufficiency.

Continuing to work for five more years could increase your retirement standard of living by as much as 50%.

Having a 401(k) plan with both pre- and post-tax balances is quite common, but mistakes are common as well.