Savings | Page 3

Working for yourself? These strategies will bring you financial freedom so you can run a thriving business while still doing the things you love.

Defining "early retirement" might seem ultra subjective, but you can use Medicare as a baseline. The government also considers early retirement as any age earlier than 65, when Medicare benefits kick in.

Boost Mobile is offering a can't miss deal.

After getting divorced, Lakisha Simmons realized she wasn't saving enough for retirement.

A new survey finds that people are avoiding using cash and more likely to put money away.

Using a tax-advantaged retirement account, especially when you're self-employed, is one of the best ways to make sure you have a secure financial future.

HSA limits increase as well, while Traditional and Roth IRA limits remain unchanged.

The method of passing the extra costs of credit card usage to customers using credit cards is becoming ubiquitous, but there's still a lot many businesses don't know about the practice.

There's something to be said for having some money saved up while being able to telecommute.

The $2 trillion relief package provides penalty-free early retirement-account distributions and increases loan limits.

The more money you save, the more you'll have for a rainy day.

It's not too late to protect yourself from being left out in the cold.

Entrepreneurs who put all their eggs in a single savings basket put themselves at risk.

FSAs may be more common for bigger businesses, but the savings don't have to be small.

Clearing up confusion about RMDs.

If you'd rather be taxed on your retirement savings now than later, considering converting to a Roth IRA.

Pre-paying expenses this year and pushing income into next year can save thousands.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act has allowed for amazing auto deductions from now until 2023.

How the HRA essentially allows you to reimburse yourself for all your health-care expenses.

By teaching your children about small business, you can save money and pass on a legacy.

Putting your spouse on payroll can be a wonderful strategy, or a nightmare that could cost you thousands.