The Fed has been raising interest rates, and they’re threatening to do it again. That’s good news for people with money in the bond market, but bad news for stock investors and one other group that’s benefitted from the low interest rates.We’re talking about folks with credit cards. Interest rates on those accounts will likely be going up in the coming months. Today, Rob West and Steve Moore will share four rules for avoiding high credit card interest rates. Next, they answer your questions at (800) 525-7000 and [email protected] about the following:
- I’m seeking advice on whether I should purchase a home or keep renting. I have a pension coming in and plenty of money saved up. I don’t want to throw away money on rent, but I also don’t want to spend all of my money on repairs and maintenance.
-How much should my husband and I be contributing to our 401(k)? My concern is how unreliable the markets are. How trustworthy is this as an investment option?
-My boyfriend just graduated from college. His mom paid for his tuition, plus he still lives at home. His mom thinks that he should pay a larger amount of rent than his siblings.
-We are debt free except for a home we own and are renting out. I’m looking at long-term options for paying off the house and saving for college for my children. What do you think of the 529 plan?
-My daughter is 3, and I want to open a savings account for her future. What do you recommend?
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