Six months ago, I had never heard the term “double-bottom.” Now, after seeing an Internet meme predicting such an event--a phenomenon in which a stock or index hits an extreme low a second time ...

Behavioral finance, a field that blends psychology with economic decision-making, provides profound insights into the complexities of human behavior in the financial realm. I have been interested in ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Liz is a Fee-Only CFP Financial Planner, Author & FinLit Advocate. Sloth, envy, wrath ... we know the seven deadly sins well.

When most people think of financial success, they often think about the basics, budgeting, investing, saving, and managing expenses. However, there is a crucial factor that is gaining recognition as a ...

Most people assume better financial outcomes come from adding more tools, more rules, and more optimization. In reality, ...

When you think of building wealth and creating a sustainable financial future, you likely imagine the numbers of your bank account acquiring more commas. To get those commas, you anticipate having to ...

A surprising new study has found that one financial behavior is consistently linked to lower anxiety and greater life satisfaction. The research — published in the aptly named journal Stress and ...

Changes in relationships can impact the financial behaviors and mindsets of women, according to a study recently released by Equitable. The study, “Women, Money and Relationships,” surveyed more than ...

Every April, economic and financial matters come to the fore of millions of Americans' minds, as tax-filing time rolls around. Accordingly, I devote my April column to college students' financial ...

This post originally appeared on LearnVest. As many of us know, bad spending and saving habits can often be notoriously hard to break. Even when we want to save more for retirement or stop splurging ...

We judge people by their actions, including their spending habits. We use labels like stingy, irresponsible, generous, poor, immoral, or successful—all based on how someone spends money or how much ...