Before we wish you all a happy New Year, we would like to take a brief moment to reflect on 2020 and give it the send off it deserves. So here it is …
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With that out of the way, a lot of things did happen in 2020, and some of them likely impacted your financial situation. If 2020 took you by storm, you might have some extra work to do to make sure your financial plan is back on track.
The pandemic brought with it market volatility the likes of which we hadn't seen in over a decade. Many responded by cutting back on expenses, including retirement contributions. Others took advantage of CARES Act provisions allowing people to take money from their 401(k)s without penalty.
In case you are keeping track:
The latest estimate of when Social Security will run out of money - MarketWatch
The pandemic will not be as devastating for Social Security's long-term solvency as originally assumed.
The Guardian view on music streaming: money, money, money | Music streaming | The Guardian
There's nothing wrong with listening to a bit of Blondie now and then. But in the years to come, time and space should be made for new kids on the block.
Save money every month with these streaming service tips
Sure, there's a lot to look forward to when it comes to new streaming services and shows. But you need to look at your bottom line. How much is all this streaming costing you and how can you save money?
Remember, every dollar not in their pocket is another dollar in yours. So let's get started with insider tricks to saving money that only the pros know, starting with digging up bundle deals.
Don't forget exclusive content. Content providers are coming out with their own streaming services and eventually making the content they produce exclusive to their service.
And here's another article:
Coming up: What are you doing with your money in 2021? | MPR News
We're coming to the end of a year that was financially difficult for a lot of people. The start of a new year can mean turning a new leaf in our ledger books — perhaps setting intentions to make new habits about saving, spending and investing.
At 11 a.m. Monday, guest host Chris Farrell is joined by two personal finance experts to talk about what 2020 has taught us about money, and what we can do differently in 2021.
We want to hear from our listeners. Do you have a personal finance question? A budgeting tip or money story to share? Call 651-227-6000 during the 11 a.m. hour to join the conversation.
Bloomberg - Are you a robot?
When siblings bicker over their aging parents' care (and money), these people may help
Indiana short on money for teacher pay hike | Local News | tribstar.com
Indiana's teachers are paid too little for the work they do but raising their salaries to be competitive will cost an estimated $600 million.
That's according to the recently released state teacher compensation report, "A Roadmap for Improving Indiana Teacher Compensation."
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"There's a sizable gap between what Indiana teachers are currently being paid and what we have deemed to be a target for competitive pay," said Michael Smith, chairperson of the Next Level Teacher Compensation Commission. "Closing this pay gap will require both state government and local school corporations to act."
Happening on Twitter
No matter how much you trust the person you've met online, if you haven't met them, they could be a fake. If some… https://t.co/u02b9KGtOy actionfrauduk Sat Dec 26 13:35:32 +0000 2020
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