Some have questioned if it's worth it to marry someone saddled with debt and where to draw the line. Rachel Cruze dove into ...

Dasha Kennedy shared an Instagram post about how to build a system that will help you become debt-free. And you won't need to ...

What happens when money finds a mind of its own—and then walks into the metaverse? In the shadows of Wall Street boardrooms and beneath the glossy surface of Silicon Valley, an unlikely alliance is ...

Getting out of debt may seem insurmountable, but if you know what you're doing, you can get in control of your finances and thrive.

Rising consumer borrowing, shrinking savings and risky credit habits are pushing many Indian households into debt. But you can escape it with just a few steps from Finology's Research Desk.

With the avalanche method, you still pay your minimums, but you apply that extra $300 to the debt with the highest interest rate — here, the 19.9% credit card.

Math first: The avalanche approach is the way to go if you want to cut down on interest and aren't worried about how long it will take until you see your first payoff. Compare the numbers Compare ...

What's the difference between the snowball and avalanche debt repayment methods? Select breaks down each with a hypothetical budget and simplified numbers so you can decide which is right for you.

This is a pretty simple approach to getting out of debt, but Dave hits the nail on the head when he says you will have to make sacrifices.

Paying only the minimum on your credit cards can trap you in a cycle of debt, costing you more in interest over time. Discover how making extra payments can significantly reduce your debt and save you ...