I’m a CEO Who Works Nonstop — So I Started Living in My Office to Save Time and Money. Here's How It Went by Alistair Vigier Would you ever consider living inside your office? I did. While working 70-hour weeks building my law firm, I didn’t want to have to think about finding a place to rent. The thought of meeting real estate agents, doing furniture shopping, and having to clean my condo on top of those long work weeks was too much.

The Bond Market Has Sent a Big Recession Signal. Here's What to Do by Ian Salisbury Earlier this month, bond market investors sent one the clearest signals yet that the U.S. economy is teetering on the edge of a recession. For the first time since the 2007 financial crisis, yields on 2-year Treasury bonds slipped below those of longer-dated 10-year notes. The move, known as “yield curve inversion,” has preceded every recession since the 1970s.

Why You Should Have a Separate Savings Account Just for Beyoncé Expenses, According to Financial Experts by Julia Glum More so than normal, August is all about the Jonas Brothers for me. After breaking up six years ago, they’re going back on tour, and I have crazy-expensive tickets to see THREE shows in August. I am EXTREMELY excited. When I was a teenager, my mom bankrolled my burnin’ (up) passion for the band of brunette brothers.

Costco’s Freezer Aisle Is a Treasure Trove of Cheap Lunch Options. Here Are 8 Favorites for Under $2 by Gina Zakaria Buying lunch at work or school can be costly and time-consuming. Based on the average cost of a takeout lunch — the usual range is between $5 to $15 — imagine what you could do with an extra $1,200 to $3,600 every year? And it’s not just a waste of money.

Another New Study Confirms It: Actively Managed Funds Almost Never Beat the Market by Rob Curran It’s the active-passive paradox – almost every investor agrees that it’s nigh impossible to beat the market, and almost every investor tries to anyway. Even Vanguard Investments, the fund firm founded by Jack Bogle, high priest of passive investing, is guilty of this stock-picking exceptionalism, according to a new study.

Here's How Much Woodstock Performers Got Paid 50 Years Ago — and Who's the Richest Star Now by Brad Tuttle Before Woodstock was a cultural phenomenon, it was a financial fiasco. Organizers behind the legendary music festival in upstate New York, which celebrates its 50th anniversary this summer, said they wound up $1.3 million in debt after the historic 1969 event—roughly $9 million in today’s dollars.

If You're Self-Employed, You Might Be Making This Big Retirement Mistake by Alix Langone Self-employed Americans have a serious saving problem, according to a new study. People who work for themselves are simply not stashing away enough cash for a comfortable retirement, a report from the Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies finds.

Sorority 'Big/Little' Hauls Are One of the Most Addicting (and Expensive) YouTube Trends Right Now by Kristen Bahler It’s a school night in late February, and YouTuber Ashana Sule is losing her friggin’ mind over some marble drink coasters. “These look really expensiiiiiiiive,” she tells the camera, beaming. “It’s like, I can’t. I don’t deserve this. I don’t understand.

3 Lessons for Picking the Right College by Kaitlin Mulhere For our annual ranking of the best colleges in the U.S., MONEY considered more than 19,000 data points including graduation rates, tuition fees, family borrowing, and alumni salaries to identify the colleges that best combine quality and affordability.

This is the Best College for Your Money by Kaitlin Mulhere Five years ago, a group of faculty members at the University of California-Irvine decided to “out” themselves. At the large research university, where more than half of students are the first in their families to go to college, these faculty would proudly say: Us, too. It was a simple gesture. But it carried a powerful message for those 14,000 undergrads at Irvine.