SECURE 2.0's Super Catch-Up: Workers 60-63 Can Now Save Up to $35,750 in Their 401(k)
New 2026 rules let workers aged 60-63 contribute an extra $11,250 to their 401(k). Learn how to maximize this super catch-up window before you turn 64.
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The 'Super Catch-Up' Is Here: Workers 60-63 Can Now Save Up to $35,750 in Their 401(k) for 2026
A new SECURE 2.0 provision allows workers aged 60-63 to contribute an extra $11,250 to their 401(k) in 2026—$3,250 more than standard catch-up contributions. Here's how to maximize this opportunity.
Traders Boost the Odds of Three Fed Rate Cuts to 50% as the Two-Year Treasury Yield Falls to Its Lowest Close Since 2022
The two-year Treasury yield fell to 3.40%, its lowest close since 2022, as bond traders price in a 50% probability that the Fed will cut rates three times this year. The shift has major implications for mortgages, savings, and stocks.
UPS Slashes 30,000 More Jobs and Shuts 24 Facilities as the Unraveling of Its Amazon Partnership Forces the Biggest Restructuring in Company History
UPS will eliminate 30,000 operational roles and close 24 buildings in the first half of 2026, targeting $3 billion in savings as it pivots away from its largest customer.
The Fed's Rate-Cut Freeze: Why Borrowers May Wait Until June as Inflation Stays Stubbornly Above Target
The Federal Reserve held rates at 3.5-3.75% in January and markets now expect only two cuts in 2026, likely starting in June. Here's what the rate-cut freeze means for mortgages, credit cards, and savings.
DOGE's Year-One Paradox: 270,000 Federal Jobs Eliminated but Total Government Spending Keeps Climbing
The Department of Government Efficiency has produced the largest peacetime workforce reduction on record, eliminating 270,000 federal positions, yet total government spending continues to rise as entitlement programs dwarf discretionary savings.
Kevin Warsh's Fed Chair Nomination: What Trump's Pick Means for Interest Rates and Your Portfolio
President Trump's nomination of Kevin Warsh to replace Jerome Powell as Fed Chair signals potential policy shifts that could reshape markets, mortgages, and savings rates.
Fed Holds Rates Steady Amid Political Firestorm: What Powell's Defiance Means for Your Money
The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady at 3.5-3.75% despite unprecedented political pressure, including a DOJ subpoena of Chair Powell. Here's what the decision means for mortgages, savings, and your financial planning.
Dow Inc. Reports Fourth Quarter as Chemical Giant Navigates Industry Storm
Dow Inc. faces headwinds with Q4 revenue declining 9% year-over-year. The chemical giant pursues $1B in cost savings as industry battles overcapacity and weak demand.
2026 401(k) Changes: The Roth Catch-Up Rule That Could Cost High Earners Thousands
New SECURE 2.0 provisions force workers earning over $145,000 to make catch-up contributions to Roth accounts only, eliminating valuable pre-tax savings.
'Loud Budgeting' Is Reshaping How Americans Talk About Money in 2026
The TikTok-born 'loud budgeting' trend has evolved into a mainstream movement, with Gen Z savers reporting $629 monthly savings by openly discussing their financial limits.
Low-Buy January: The Personal Finance Movement Sweeping America as Consumers Reset Spending Habits
Millions of Americans are embracing 'Low-Buy January' to cut unnecessary spending, build savings, and reset financial habits after a record holiday season.