On the Money | Your guide to personal finance | Reuters

How Lattice CEO Sarah Franklin found her superpower in tech.

For U.S. readers, get personal finance tips and insights from editor Lauren Young.

Switzerland said on Monday it will go ahead with plans to publish a corporate ​transparency registry in October, despite calls from an industry ‌group to reconsider based on fears of a cyber attack like one in neighbouring Liechtenstein last month.

Sewing is not a quick budgeting fix. But for one 30-year-old, it has become a useful long-term skill that supports sustainable shopping.

Q. I've got some extra cash, and I'm tempted to put it all into one stock I really believe in. Everyone keeps telling me that's a bad idea. Is it really?

One young woman who opted for the procedure after a medical diagnosis says it would have been financially out of reach without family support.

Have you made preparations for your death?

Here are the key factors ​to consider before you refinance your mortgage.

A quiet wave of Americans is crossing the line from comfortable to genuinely wealthy.

Here is why turning 18 is a legal turning point for families, plus answers to your retirement questions.

Matt Lundquist says that while young adults may be financially savvy, their decisions around spending, careers and milestones are shaped by anxiety, family history and an uncertain future.

Purchases included a $10 billion addition to an already-large investment in Alphabet.

Vehicle leasing has declined in the United States in recent years, curbing what has long been a preferred route to new wheels for many car ​shoppers.

The German broker Scalable Capital on Tuesday ​said its account holders could now use major ‌artificial intelligence platforms like ChatGPT and Claude to conduct trades and analyze their portfolios.

One 32-year-old explains how buying abroad helped her get on the property ladder.

Q. I'm past the limit for putting money into my traditional Individual Retirement Arrangement (IRA), so I am considering moving what is there into my employer’s 401(k) to get to a zero balance and potentially make clean backdoor Roth contributions.

Turning 18 makes a legal adult out of a child overnight in the U.S., but most families don't plan for it financially until it's too late.