Save Money

MaxMyInterest Review: Is It Worth It?

MaxMyInterest is a fintech app that connects to several online banks to find you the highest savings APYs.
Each month, Max provides you with the optimal mix of balances to help you earn the best rates. But is MaxMyInterest worth the cost, and how does it compare to platforms like Raisin? Learn more in this MaxMyInterest review.

Safest Banks in the U.S. (+ Tips for Keeping Your Money Safe)

When you're depositing your hard-earned money, you want to know that you're dealing with a stable and secure bank that is going to keep your money safe. While no financial institution is 100% risk-free, some banks are more stable than others. Here is our list of the safest banks in the U.S. Learn more.

30 Fun Things to Do For Free

Each year, it seems as though life gets more and more expensive, and finding affordable activities gets more difficult. If you're looking for ways to save money, look no further. Check out our list of 30 fun things to do for free. Learn more.

Which Savings Account Will Earn You the Most Money?

Savings account interest rates are the highest they've been in a long time. But not all banks offer the same rates. Some are more attractive than others. So which savings account will earn you the most money? Find out.

Apple High-Yield Savings Account Review: Is It Worth It?

The Apple High-Yield Savings account offers a competitive APY with no monthly fees or minimum balance requirements. But there's a catch. It's only available to iPhone users who have an Apple Card. Is it worth switching for? Learn more in this full review.

Milli Review: No-Fee Banking and a High Savings APY

Milli is an online banking app from First National Bank of Omaha. It offers no-fee banking with a high APY on savings. But it lacks some of the features offered by top online banks like Chime and Ally. Is Milli worth signing up for? Our Milli app review covers the key features, pros and cons, pricing, and more.

Ditch financial practices that no longer serve you

The financial practices you did in your twenties may no longer suit you as a age into your thirties, forties, and fifties. It's OK to revisit, ditch, and revise those practices so they benefit your finances, rather than be a chore.

When Should I Redeem My Series I Bonds?

Did you buy Series I bonds during most recently run up in rates? Or did you have some you've been holding for a while? It can be difficult to know what to do with them. Today, we will answer that question for you.

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