From the cotton to the elastic to the gasoline that was put into the delivery trucks, we got masks as soon as we started to need them. Without government bureaucrats in the way, we didn't need a miracle to receive supplies; we just needed to let the free markets do their job.

2020 was easy for investors, but the rules have already changed in the new year. You'll need a new strategy to keep making money in 2021. Here's what Jared is doing.

2021 could surprise in the opposite way that 2020 did and turn out to be a boring year. But don't expect to return to pre-pandemic times.

What if your cat gets sick, your car breaks down, you tear your ACL, or a tree falls on your roof? There's only one person you can count on to bail you out—and that's you.

The best way to start investing is with mutual funds. Many people buy ETFs to avoid loads (fees). But when it's your nest egg, this is one time when you should pay for something rather than get it for free.

What are your financial goals? If they include a Porsche, Rolex, or even a trip to the Maldives—something stupid but awesome—here's how you can take the pain out of that purchase.

You can't have capitalism without failure, but we don't let anything fail anymore. If we could get government out of the economy again, we could go back to truly having free markets.

Life presents you with opportunities. Don't give them up or, worse, go into debt to finance them. Having cash on hand opens up hidden opportunities that can even make home ownership a little cheaper.

Elizabeth Warren wants to cancel student loan debt. That $1.6 trillion could easily move to the government's balance sheet. But it's not just the ultra-rich who end up footing the bill.

The average person drops $67 a day on discretionary items. Shave $17 off that total, and you can sock away $6,000 for retirement next year. Jared shows you the simple math that you can do starting with your next lunch break.