Singles are fronting the bill alone in a pricey America — and it’s costing them their savings
The cost of single life is leading some people to save less for emergencies.
Lane Gillespie is a writer for Bankrate, specializing in writing well-rounded financial content that answers 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.
The cost of single life is leading some people to save less for emergencies.
It’s not always clear how the economy is connected to your money — this is why.
The oldest Gen Xers will soon be old enough to retire. But have they saved enough?
Before the end of the year comes, try these tips to meet your financial goals.
Choosing a tax service doesn't have to be daunting. Use our list of the latest and greatest to find the tax services that are best for you.
Influential people, communities and organizations in the world of finance deserve recognition too. Find the best voices who speak about money in a new way.
The holidays are almost here, have you considered how much to tip this year?
Inflation is driving Americans further into debt than past years — here’s how much.