Solutions for Life!

The purchasing power of women has been rising for decades and all signs say it will continue. The amount of assets controlled by women in the U.S. is expected to climb

A longer-term loan can make even the most expensive car look affordable. By stretching out the loan over many years, your monthly payment is likely lower, but you could end up paying a lot more in interest. Still, many people find such loans attractive.

It's a buzz word you shouldn’t ignore: financial literacy. Why? Because it's essential for financial survival in today's world. It’s never too late to begin learning the financial facts of life. If you’re unsure how financially literate you are, ask yourself three questions:

If you're looking to firm up your goals, a credit union—which is a not-for-profit financial cooperative that offers the same services as a bank—is a smarter choice. Here are some ways ICCU can help you achieve your life goals.

Whether it’s the struggle of delaying immediate rewards for greater benefit in the future, or an unexpected expense, people looking to build a successful savings habit often run up against these very human challenges.

To help manage these realities, here are five tips we suggest to jump-start your savings.

It’s easy to see when your house needs cleaning: clothes are on the floor; dirty dishes are stacked in the sink. But it may be a little harder to know when to “tidy up” your finances. Here are a few signs:

Money worries keep many Americans up at night. A recent survey by NextAdvisor found that 51% of Americans were anxious about their financial situation. The top 3 worries were debt, lack of savings, and not having enough for retirement. If you find that money worries are keeping you up at night, here are some steps you can take:

You work hard for your money. Why not make your money work for you? One of the easiest ways is to take advantage of compound interest. Knowing how it works will help you increase your savings and keep your debt low.

How can you stay safe and protect your identity? Identity theft occurs when someone uses personal information without your permission — like your name, Social Security number or credit card number — to commit fraud or other crimes.

The Federal Trade Commission estimates that millions of Americans have their identities stolen each year. While it can be a challenge to guarantee you won’t become a victim of identity theft, you can minimize your risk with the following tips.