Latest InInvesting

EP. 1437

Ask Farnoosh

Farnoosh Torabi

Farnoosh is back with savings insights from her Paris trip. Listeners want to know about: curbing spending in a high-cost-of-living spending, the best robo-advisors, building a career in PR, how to prepare for working past age 70 and more.

EP. 1434

Ask Farnoosh

Farnoosh Torabi

In today's Ask Farnoosh: Is lifestyle creep, the idea that your expenses grow as your income grows - a bad thing? A listener wants to know about resources for navigating your finances when disabled.

EP. 1428

Ask Farnoosh

Farnoosh Torabi

A listener asks about timing her 401(k) rollover so that she avoids losses. Also, what's the best way to establish credit in college: open a credit card or get a student loan? A listener also wonders about the best ways to pay for a full-time caregiver for her baby.

EP. 1427

Jeremy Schneider

Early Retiree

Jeremy Schneider is a NextUp honoree and a successful entrepreneur. He began an internet company in college and sold it at the age of 34 for over $5M. He retired at 36, and began dedicating his life to teaching personal finance.

EP. 1424

Adam Auriemma

Editor in Chief, NextAdvisor

NextAdvisor Editor in Chief Adam Auriemma joins to share details of the first annual NextUp list, featuing the top 25 new thought leaders in personal finance.

EP. 1418

Sarah Becker

Creator, Becker Talks Money

Do you run a successful creative business, but aren’t sure how to best manage your own finances?  You’re hitting your earnings goals but don’t have much in personal savings? Sarah Becker brings strategies and advice.

EP. 1412

Maggie Johndrow

Managing Partner of Johndrow Wealth Management

The Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates today. How will that impact our wallets and the threat of a recession?

EP. 1406

Sam Dogen

Author, Buy This Not That

Financial expert Sam Dogen dives into the bigger questions we ask ourselves like whether to invest in real estate or stocks, rent or buy a home, quit our jobs after having kids or continue to work, buy or lease a car and lots more.

EP. 1401

Ask Farnoosh

Farnoosh Torabi

The White House announced it will erase up to $10,000 in federal student debt for borrowers making less than $125,000 a year -- or $250,000 for married couples.