Survey: More than half of American workers feel behind on their retirement savings
Year-over-year, more Americans feel it’s unlikely they can meet their retirement goals.
Lane Gillespie is a former writer for Bankrate, who specialized in writing well-rounded financial content that answered readers' questions, regardless of where they are in their financial journey. Lane was a real estate and business journalist for three years, specializing in his hometown of Houston.
He has been a journalist for a decade, with bylines appearing in Bisnow, the Houston Business Journal, the Houston Chronicle and more. He has a bachelor's degree in communications, specializing in journalism, from the University of Houston.
When not working, Lane is usually hiking, writing fiction, or reading fantasy novels on the beach.
Lane always feels that he can make smarter money decisions if he plans ahead of time. He based his own budget off of YNAB, which allocates every dollar in different categories like rent, groceries, eating out and shopping. Knowing where your money will go before you spend it has eliminated a lot of stress – and impulsive buying.
Year-over-year, more Americans feel it’s unlikely they can meet their retirement goals.
Financial stress is common during the holidays. These tips can help.
Americans’ median net worth is $192,900, but many won’t reach that until at age 45.
Two in 5 people with a financial regret haven’t made progress in the last 12 months.
A new Bankrate survey finds the average side hustler makes nearly $900 per month.
Tipping rules are sometimes confusing, but these tips can help show appreciation.
Today’s millennials are moving home in an attempt to save money and pay off debt.
Many Gen Zers and millennials are relying financially on their parents.