With record levels of student loan debt, it’s no wonder recent graduates don’t save for retirement. Studies show that college grads with student loans only save about half as much as those without loans by the time they’re 30. Some employers recognize how difficult the debt burden can be — and are trying to help.
Personal finance
Artist Jeff Koons with his 1986 sculpture “Rabbit,” which sold at auction this year for a record-setting $91.1 million. Steve Parsons – PA Images | PA Images | Getty Images Interest in collectibles is hitting new heights. “Rabbit,” a 1986 stainless steel sculpture by the artist Jeff Koons, sold to Robert E. Mnuchin, father of
ABRA BELKE WAS IN LAW SCHOOL when she came across the Givling app, which calls itself “the world’s most incredible trivia game.” It promised winners payments toward their student debt. Belke was interested. Her student loan balance was more than $100,000 and she had previously won $62,000 on the syndicated game show, “Who Wants To
Goodbye study sessions, dorm food and lecture halls. Real life awaits. For Jessica Granofsky, 23, however, that means moving back home. Granofsky graduated from college last year and now works full time as a communications coordinator in the Toronto office of a San Francisco-based start-up. Although she says she earns a good salary and even
You’re ready to make bank. Maybe your goal is financial independence, an early retirement, more travel cash or more time to devote to a passion project. And you’ve chosen a side business as the fastest way to get there. But that little matter of your full-time job seems like a huge roadblock standing between you