Ready to live a stress-free financial life? Follow these seven simple steps.

If you still have a mortgage, car loan, or other debt, your boss is the bank. It's time to follow Humphrey Bogart and John Goodman's advice in "The Gambler" to get in a position of “screw you.”

You bought a good, cheap stock. But it didn't go up… even though the rest of the market did. Good news: Changing just one "factor" could change your investment returns.

Would you rather be in a bread line or a bread market? You might be surprised by your answer. Here's why the bread market is the better pick… and how you can get there.

Anyone can make more money. But most bad decisions come from believing money is more valuable than time. Here's how to adjust your money mindset to help you save—and savor—more.

If this market is causing you stress, you've probably taken on too much risk. If some of your position sizes are too big, it's time to sell and turn that money into food that isn't a crap sandwich.

If your goal is to be debt-free, you probably don't have to worry about your credit score. But if you want to borrow money at a low rate in the future, Jared's top seven rules can help you get to the prime 740 credit score.

Commodities are up 11% this year. They benefit from the weaker dollar, higher deficits, and rising inflation. Not only is this the right time to own them, but it's never been easier to buy them.

Companies have been buying back their stock since 1983. It boosts prices, which makes shareholders happy. Of course, it can kill the company when it buys at $40, shares drop to $15, and the entire industry grinds to a halt.

If someone is trying to sell you a financial product or service that you don’t understand—don’t buy it. Have a low level of trust when it comes to your money. And take these steps to move from financial dependence to independence.