Personal Finance

According to the national average of searches, student loans are the most Googled financial topic, with 2,441,000 searches on average across the US.

5 budgeting tips for college students that can help set you up for financial success by Alexandria White

The money-saving tips and tricks I’ve learned while living single learned while living single By Sadaf Ahsan

5 common credit mistakes you should avoid in your 20s by Megan DeMatteo 1) Spending without a plan 2) Using debit over credit 3) Waiting to establish credit 4) Not understanding key terms 5) Getting store cards on a whim

Key Strategies for Improving Your Financial Wellness By Terry Turner and Thomas J. Brock, CFA®, CPA

Recent studies are showing us that back-to-school shopping is more expensive than ever, and that parents are prepared to go without certain necessities and take on debt to get their children back-to-school ready. Parents are spending on things like electronics, clothing, shoes, school supplies etc.

Whether you're a first-year student finding your independence or a senior preparing for the next chapter of your life, budgeting is vital to financial success.

College students can earn a $100 bonus and avoid monthly fees with the Chase College Checking Account

According to Sallie Mae’s How America Saves For College, families reported spending an average of $28,026 on college in the academic year 2022-23, an 11% increase from $25,313 in 2021-22.

6 money moves to make in your 20s from CNBC: 1) Create a budget and stick to it 2) Build a good credit score 3) Set up an emergency fund 4) Start saving for retirement 5) Pay off debt 6) Develop good money habits

Student discounts to help you save on back-to-school expenses in Canada

New York Times Quiz The newspaper wants to help young people get a better handle on their money. To begin, we want to hear from you.

Building a budget helps you manage how you spend your money. When you control your spending, it’s much easier to achieve your financial goals, whether that is to save, pay off debts or simply live within your means.

How soaring rents are transforming student life. Student debt is a growing problem in Canada - one that’s set to get worse in the coming years.

You made it to university and you get to decide which courses to take, which clubs to join and what to eat for dinner. Also: how much money to spend

At the national level, full-time graduate students paid, on average, $7,437 for the 2022/2023 academic year, whereas undergraduate students paid $6,834. This represents a 1.7% and 2.6% increase, respectively, from the previous year.

Attending university is the first time that many Canadian students get to practice real-life budgeting.

While you would be forgiven for being nose-deep in your books, it’s time to take a minute to reflect on how you’re managing your money. Do you have a budget? Or are you spending on the go?