NEW YORK — A spokesperson for JPMorgan Chase says a technical issue is to blame after customers woke up Sunday morning to find hundreds or thousands of dollars missing from their accounts.
Reports of money either debited from or credited to individual and business accounts popped up on Twitter Sunday morning, causing the hashtag #chasebank to trend.
* * *
That's annoying AF to wake up to a hack that basically took out my entire paycheck from my account. At least I rechecked an hour later and it was accurate. Please provide a statement to us customers on what happened. Cause your quick on overdraft and other alerts.Cmon #chasebank
Not to change the topic here:
Money Fix: Experts weigh in on whether you should take a buyout | Newsday
The decision about taking a buyout may be harder now than ever. Credit: Getty Images/iStockphoto/Andrii Dodonov
As companies continue searching for ways to stay afloat in this tough economic climate, one option is to offer employees buyouts. If an opportunity arises, should you take the money and run?
* * *
Then too, "In most cases the deal is sweeter than what might come later. You're in control of the leave date and moving on is joyous, not traumatic," says Damian Birkel, founder and executive of the nonprofit organization Professionals In Transition in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Your money: Here are things to consider if your company is cutting your 401(k) match | Finance |
The economic upheaval witnessed in 2020 could shake up things even more when it comes to 401(k) plans.
A small group of employers, including many in hard-hit industries such as retailing, have ratcheted down or eliminated some matching 401(k) contributions for employees during the latest recession.
We saw these type of 401(k) adjustments during the Great Recession that ran from December 2007 through June 2009. And some experts wonder whether we're going to see widespread cuts this time around, as companies attempt to cope with continued economic uncertainties and restrictions associated with the social distancing rules in use to fight the spread of COVID-19.
Kaplan woman returns 'wad' of money left on counter | Vermilion Today
Quite a lot has been going on:
These money and investing tips can help you handle any economic and earnings surprises as
These money and investing stories, popular with MarketWatch readers over the past week, offer ideas about how to manage your financial portfolio when investors are concerned about rising U.S. coronavirus cases, continued business shutdowns, and the potential for unwelcome economic- and corporate earnings news as the second quarter wraps up.
Powerful stock-market leaders ultimately take a fall, writes Mark Hulbert.
These 5 giant stocks are driving the U.S. market now, but watch out down the road
What teens can learn about money and negotiation from a yard sale | wfmynews2.com
My daughter took charge of our family yard sale because I believe there are many valuable take-aways from organizing to negotiating in yard sales. Where I'm at the yard sale and can supervise and guide, gives her a safe space to try out negotiating skills. Your teen always have to deal with money and negotiating from car prices to salaries.
There can be negativity about money. Money doesn't have to be a dirty word. Or, a scary concept. People earn money to provide for themselves and their families. So your teen can either start an understanding of working with money or continue to develop their understanding. They'll learn the difference between what you believe something is worth vs what a customer is willing to pay. They'll have to think of a way where it's a win-win for the buyer and themselves.
Money & the Law: Probate not a scary process in Colorado | Business | gazette.com
Teaching Kids About Money: Financial Habits Learned from Parents
Kids start to mimic what they see their parents do from a very early age — and you may not be realizing what they're picking up.
Whether it's what parents buy, how often they buy things or whether they look for deals, children are watching just how their mom and dad spend money. Some experts even believe that this is one of the biggest financial patterns kids adapt early on.
"I believe the number-one behavior children learn from their parents is spending habits," Mac Gardner, certified financial planner and author of " The Four Money Bears ," tells CNBC Select . "It's one of the first financial behaviors children pick up at an early age."
Happening on Twitter
Update: Chase says missing or additional money in bank accounts was technical issue https://t.co/OhDYIaL1te https://t.co/mi8eDJ7Iqv PIX11News (from New York, NY) Sun Jun 28 14:10:17 +0000 2020
No comments:
Post a Comment