WSJ Personal Finance

News and views on your personal finances, investing and spending from The Wall Street Journal.

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

This is what your friends can teach you about money https://t.co/OdPGEMnpLf via @juliaccarpenter

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

The lesson of the demise of the Mint budgeting app: No one gets rich helping you spend less money https://t.co/pfajSSKfKO via @MoiseNoise

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

The U.S. has about 2.5 million real-estate agents. No other country is even close. https://t.co/h7qnsKQClX via @VeronicaDagher

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

How much more money would you need to be happy? https://t.co/K1CHgz6Eu4

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

Don't miss out on these 2023 tax breaks https://t.co/AErUFMMa3U

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

People no longer know how much to tip https://t.co/jahHV5tijc

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

Buying a house isn't happening, so they're spending and saving differently https://t.co/GvgwLmCl2S

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

The logic of "girl math" and "boy math" https://t.co/zzOx7KQ0JI

[WSJ Podcasts @WSJPodcasts]

Listen 🎧 Looking for discounts while shopping? The store probably charges a lower price if you pay cash.
@WSJpersfinance's @MoiseNoise joins @WSJ host
@JRWhalen https://t.co/bJXeUPSvQk

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

In 2024, the average monthly Social Security check for retired workers will rise 3.2%—a smaller increase than the 8.7% raise retirees received this year https://t.co/SjctebOBXz

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

The case. for making financial plans over candelit dinners https://t.co/sWve7sJaRj

[Ashlea Ebeling @ashleaebeling]

Roth IRAs Are For Kids: While many Americans haven’t saved for retirement at all, some are getting a really early start in their teens. Yours can, too
https://t.co/T8dKY6elmb via @WSJ

[Imani @MoiseNoise]

Banks raised limits on 18.4 million credit-card accounts in the first quarter of this year, up 22% from the same period in 2019. Meanwhile, the percent of Americans who say they want a line increase has barely budged. https://t.co/IuXu8EHYzL

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

More credit, more problems: People with higher credit-line limits tend to spend more and amass debt https://t.co/1Iy1xwELag via @MoiseNoise

[Imani @MoiseNoise]

New from me: More credit, more problems: People with higher credit-line limits tend to spend more and amass debt https://t.co/NS321kmWq6

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

Have student loans? Here are the steps to take now to start making payments again. https://t.co/Y0ABNFJQjQ

[Geoffrey Rogow @GRogow]

Homeowners are increasingly forgoing home insurance, gambling that the likelihood of a disaster isn’t high enough to justify the cost of a policy. By @VeronicaDagher https://t.co/YgYOKvc391

[WSJ Personal Finance @WSJpersfinance]

A $5 million retirement nest egg puts you in the top 0.1% of households. Here’s what that money buys. https://t.co/GfI3EfOBSh via @VeronicaDagher @AnneTergesen

[Jeremy Olshan @jolshan]

Higher interest rates made it much more expensive to carry credit-card debt, but that's not why Americans have racked up bigger balances, writes @MoiseNoise: https://t.co/h6b93UaGNO

[WSJ Podcasts @WSJPodcasts]

Listen 🎧: How much are you willing to spend on after-school dance, piano, or soccer lessons? For many parents, that number keeps going up. @WSJ’s @oyinadedoyin5 joins @arianaluzzz to discuss.

https://t.co/1dRnIjcBKw