While you're here, how about this:
'I Love My Boyfriend, But I Can't Trust Him With Money'
I want to believe that my current partner is the one for me. He's wonderful, and it's the strongest relationship I've ever had. But money is a major sticking point for us. Multiple times over the three years we've been together, he's had to borrow money from me. He's managed to pay me back eventually each time, but it makes me worried. He doesn't plan or budget, and when he gets a big chunk of money at once, he tends to blow through it rather than save anything.
To me, though, it doesn't matter how much money he does or does not have — he simply can't stay on top of what's coming in and going out. How can I help him change his relationship with money? Are there classes or exercises? Is it simply about helping him make a budget? I've asked him to do couples money counseling (at my expense), but he refuses.
Small donors give big money in 2020 election cycle • OpenSecrets
In an election year estimated to cost around $14 billion , money from small donors makes up 22 percent of 2020 fundraising — up from 15 percent at this point in 2016.
Biden has seen a high tally of these small donations from a dollars-only standpoint. At around $368 million , money from small donors makes up about 38 percent of Biden's total. But President Donald Trump has seen a higher proportion of money raised from small donors, with 45 percent , or $268 million, of his total coming from contributions of $200 or less.
These dividend stocks have the potential to give you more money over time -
Many U.S. stocks are still trying to claw their way out of a hole caused by the global pandemic. And for income investors, dividend reductions have been the unkindest cut of all.
Bill McMahon, chief investment officer for active strategies at Charles Schwab Corp., talked to MarketWatch about how his team selects dividend stocks and gave pointers on how they run initial screens, potentially helping investors at home.
McMahon has long been a proponent of dividend-stock investing — specifically, companies that appear likely to raise their payouts steadily, regardless of their current dividend yields. A way to measure a company's ability to pay dividends is to look at free cash flow yields.
Not to change the topic here:
Battle of Michigan could win you money could win you money. Here's how… | Fox News
On this week’s edition of FOX’s “Big Noon Saturday” college football telecasts sees the Battle of the Peninsula as Jim Harbaugh and the No. 13 Michigan Wolverines return to the “Big House” to face their neighbors from East Lansing, Michigan State . Kickoff is set for 12 noon on FOX – preceded by Big Noon Kickoff starting at 10 a.m.
Michigan is coming off an impressive 49-24 road win over Minnesota last week while Michigan State will look to bounce back from a disappointing home loss to Rutgers in the debut of new head coach Mel Tucker.
Halloween enthusiasts offer tips to save money, have fun in 2020
This year calls for a different approach to Halloween celebrations, and Goodwill has decor, costumes and DIY materials that can help families have fun while staying safe, two area Halloween enthusiasts said.
Andria Goodrow is such a fan of Halloween, she had planned to hold her wedding — complete with costumes and spooky decorations — on Oct. 31 this year. She and her fiance decided to postpone the event because of the pandemic, but the 35-year-old Nashville resident still has holiday plans.
How to Save Money on (Good) Coffee
But if you are looking to save a buck or two on your coffee habit, here are a few ways to keep the quality high and the cost a little lower.
It's really nice to have someone else make coffee for you on occasion, though, so no need to cut out your coffee shop visits entirely.
Whole coffee beans begin to get stale almost immediately when exposed to air, so you're up against the clock as soon as you open a new bag. This is even more pronounced with grounds, which is why it's generally recommended that you grind only what you need right before you brew.
The billionaire former mayor zeroes in on Texas Railroad Commission and Arizona Corporation
Billionaire and former presidential candidate Mike Bloomberg is pumping as much as $20 million into three relatively low-profile state races that he thinks can build support for renewable energy and oversight of utilities and oil and gas companies.
The former New York mayor is seeking to boost a candidate for the Texas Railroad Commission, a slate of three Democrats for the Arizona Corporation Commission, and a state lawmaker running to become North Carolina's next lieutenant governor and who would chair that state's energy council.
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