
Should you pull money from an investment account to make a big purchase?
Selling investments means that your money will stop growing and you may owe taxes.
Mercedes Barba was a senior editor at Bankrate. Prior to this, she served as a senior editor at NextAdvisor and led the video team at Money.com, where she executive produced a short documentary that received an Emmy nomination. In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her son Luke and two pet dogs.
The key to successful investing is to take action and not let fear or over-analyzing prevent you from taking advantage of the benefits of compound interest over time.
— Mercedes Barba
Selling investments means that your money will stop growing and you may owe taxes.
Current assets divided by current liabilities equals the current ratio.
They say vice is nice — but should it be part of your portfolio?
Here’s how to prep your investment tax documents.
You don’t have to be a scholar to understand that college is only becoming even more expensive.
Because who doesn’t like getting rewarded for being lazy?
Early withdrawals are generally a bad idea. Taxes and penalties can be steep.
Here’s how to write off worthless stock and what you need to know