Americans have too many bills, too many retirement plans and too much clutter, all of which make a rough economy even more stressful. We offer 12 tips for streamlining your life -- and profiting along the way.
Several million Americans suffer from some form of dementia. As if that weren't enough, their loved ones are finding that the illness wreaks havoc on the family finances, too.
The government's efforts to stimulate the economy are going to benefit some savvy companies. We found four stocks ready to capitalize on a rebound.
For 43 years Charlie Munger has been Warren Buffett's silent partner -- and, some say, the secret to his success. In an exclusive interview, Munger tells us how the markets got into their current mess and how investors can keep their heads above water.
With auto sales at their lowest level in 13 years and high gas prices chasing customers off the lot, new-car deals are plentiful. But getting a bargain on the luxury side can be tougher. We test-drive the wheels and the deals.
They might drive fancy cars, but they also hunt for discounts and worry about retirement.
This reliable metric isn't so helpful in today's market.
An absolute-return fund sounds great -- but the moniker is meaningless.
Toll Brothers' Robert Toll on fixing the housing market.
Motorola: Time to redial?
No credit? No problem -- Rent-A-Center is here.
Workers still have too much of their employers' stock.
Our green portfolio went up, then down. But stay with us.
Sure, off-peak trips let you save a bundle and avoid the crowds. But did your travel agent happen to mention that most of the local restaurants would be closed or that construction workers might spoil your afternoon siesta?
This may be the age of instant messaging, but people are still in the market for good old-fashioned ink. Bermuda's Premier Ewart Brown tests a handful of fountain pens and signs off on the best one.
Leading wine critics are gushing so much over the 2005 vintage, you'd think they've been swallowing instead of spitting. The SmartMoney wine panel convenes for a taste test.
How to make sure your money's safe -- without keeping it under your mattress.