Coronavirus and your money: 5 financial goals if you’re still employed during COVID-19

Here are five ways you can pay down debt, build up your savings and retool your budget while you’re staying at home.

If you applied for a new travel credit card with big plans to use it for a now-canceled trip, you might be wondering: Should I also cancel that card?

First assessing all your financing options can save you money. As the economy shifts, so will the way a personal loan fits into your plans.

You don’t need to spend $35,000 on a new car just to get a rear backup camera or any of the other high-tech features you’re lusting after.

This week’s question is from Mike, who says: “I have high credit card debt. My credit [score] is still good at 725 but was much higher. I’ve been switching to new cards that offer 0% interest on transfers in order to avoid paying interest so far. But I haven’t been seeing as many offers for these cards lately. I’m wondering how you think I should handle my credit card debt?”