“The biggest difference between Apple Pay Later and competing BNPL services is that Apple doesn’t charge any fees.”

Clickbait headlines like this make me want to stop reading Lifehacker. This should have bene titled: “Before you use any BNPL service, be thoughtful about why you’re taking on this debt in the first place.”  This is not unique to Apple’s program.  But thanks.

“Do you really want the company that makes your phone and your laptop and your watch and your TV to also be...your bank? Your lender?” 100% read this in Tucker Carlsons voice, idk why.

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I’m American but live in Australia and I invested the sum of $ 256,000 in Bitcoin with a cryptocurrency company I met online. After a couple of weeks, my initial investment had increased from $ 256,000 to $ 481,650. This felt so good as the investment grew rapidly in just a few weeks. When it was time to retire, my…

There is usually a sense of urgency in these scam messages such as “We have been trying to reach you” or “This is our final notice”. They often use odd language such as “local cops” or “a fraud has been detected on your IRS account”.

For what it’s worth, the IRS is actually beginning to use email. I am a CPA, and I’ve had two instances of IRS field agents reaching out via email to my clients in connection with field audits. This has typically been when the clients were unresponsive to letters and calls, and consisted of “we’ve been trying to reach…

That’s the long-term average, but is not what you’re going to be earning most years. Some will be higher, some lower. If you’re planning on not touching your $2M and the market goes down, what are you going to do? Go back to work to earn the amount it went down by, plus living expenses?

The reason they do that is to get paid.

Because the rest of us are using ad blockers and they could really use the clicks?

I mean, no, but that’s irrelevant. Even as ads go this was intrusive and cumbersome.

If he's working, charge him some amount of rent. Then set it aside (savings account?) and give it to him as a gift when he moves out.

Found myself retired early, not by choice, back in March. Fortunately, it was right when we paid off the mortgage. But our monthly living expenses dropped down more than just the mortgage. If you sit down and track every penny, you might find that working costs you more than you think with commuting (gas, tires, wear…

No, Jeff Somers is confused, and his editor is an idiot.

My son graduated college and is living with me. Someday I hope he can support himself.

But they should move out and become self-supporting adults.

Your kids never go away.

A study conducted by Aon Consulting found that the percentage of income you need to maintain your lifestyle varies wildly, and favors folks in the mid-range of incomes. For example, someone earning just $20,000 a year would need 94% of that income to maintain their lifestyle in retirement, while someone earning…

though there’s no guarantee your tax burden will go down