The Wall Street Journal
Personal Finance
The Wall Street Journal
Personal Finance
Real-Time Advice: The once-troubled company is gearing up for record profits, but analysts say that may come with new costs for consumers.
Even in a story about how adult children deal with their aging parents' stuff, there was too much stuff to include it all. One newly emerging service - creating a floor plan with the furniture that would work in a new home - is provided by some senior-move managers and could be particularly helpful to [...]
A Bean Counter's Take on Retirement
The Society of Actuaries crunches the numbers on retirements in a series of new reports.
What Century 21's star-studded Super Bowl ad says about the housing market.
"The High-Beta Rich" is fueling a development debate in Aspen.
We reveal some secrets of the American Dream.
You can get generous yields…but also considerable risk. Consider using stocks as just one element in a diversified income portfolio.
With many tickers already taken and others reserved for future products, finding a symbol that's both available and memorable isn't as easy as it sounds.
A new group of allocation funds are based on the view that there is something fundamentally wrong with the classic 60-40 stocks-to-bonds mix.
New profits and investment opportunities are coming from the surge in U.S. gas and oil production. 'America on the verge of near self-sufficiency.'
Despite the current ultralow rates, immediate annuities can still be a good option for retirees who need guaranteed income right now.
Observation care is billed as outpatient care, leaving Medicare beneficiaries with higher out-of-pocket expenses.
Investors thinking about Facebook should consider a mathematical riddle that shows how growth stocks can get overvalued so easily.
Consumers who got a chunk of frequent-flier miles as a reward for signing up for a new Citibank credit card are upset that Citi has sent a list of recipients to the IRS. Does this mean such rewards are taxable?
As older parents approach death, they often leave lengthy to-do lists for their children. Here's how to deal with your parents' stuff while preserving family harmony and finances.
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's 2010 filing is a case study in tax planning. Here is a guided tour.
With interest rates stuck near zero, conservative investors face a tough choice: move into riskier investments or continue coming up short from low-risk investments.
Spotlight: A fund that offers a low-cost option for investing in munis, whose yields remain higher than on some other bonds, such as U.S. Treasurys.
If you're self-employed and in the top echelon of earners, there's a big potential retirement-plan tax break available to you—and you don't even have to be Mitt Romney to get it.
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Artist and designer Luis Da Cruz gutted and transformed this four-story Harlem home into a modern artist's abode.
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With the SkyActiv suite of fuel-saving technologies, the compact Mazda3's already-copious driving pleasure meets the bliss of spending less on gas, says Dan Neil.
The hunt is on for a so-called biomarker to gauge how sleepy a person really is—and what that means for his or her health.
Stand-up meetings are part of a fast-moving tech culture in which sitting has become synonymous with sloth.
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Real-Time Advice: The math doesn't favor long-term investments, but here are some guidelines for a trade.
Real-Time Advice: Borrowers with less-than-perfect credit scores are finding it easier to get car loans again.
Financial firms are rolling out a bevy of mutual funds that let their managers invest in pretty much anything. Should investors give them the reins?
The company has been expanding its mining operations into eastern Canada, western Australia and Brazil, and its push outside the U.S. could help its shares climb as high as $115.
Supply and demand for Facebook stock will ensure IPO madness. The 2012 IPO market, otherwise, will be just another yawner, writes Al's Emporium.
| Loan Types | Rate | Last Week | Chart |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 yr CD | 0.75% | down ↓ | see chart |
| 6 month CD | 0.47% | down ↓ | see chart |
| 3 month CD | 0.25% | see chart | |
| $10K MMA | 0.52% | down ↓ | see chart |
| MMA | 0.44% | see chart |
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