Starting salaries favor STEM majors — but don’t be too quick to dismiss your history degree
The ROI of your degree may influence your choice to borrow a student loan.
Our Expert Contributors are a select group of creators, experts and thought leaders who share first-person perspectives on finance and its intersections with our lives.
Meet our expertsErin Lowry is the author of the four-part Broke Millennial series, including: Broke Millennial, Broke Millennial Takes On Investing, Broke Millennial Talks Money and Broke Millennial Workbook: Take Control and Get Your Financial Life Together. Erin’s been featured in The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and on GMA3, ABC News, CBS Sunday Morning, CNBC and The Rachael Ray Show. She has written for The New York Times, USA Today, and other major publications.
The ROI of your degree may influence your choice to borrow a student loan.
Many lenders offer lines of credit that top out at $500,000 or less.
Paying all-cash saves you money and time, but a mortgage has financial benefits too.
Is a 529 plan better than a UTMA/UGMA account? Here are some key things to know.
Compound interest is a powerful force for people who want to build their savings.
High-yield savings rates fluctuate over time. Let’s explore what causes that.
There are several ways to deposit a check — some are simpler than others.
You need to crunch numbers to see if a refi makes sense.