Millennials

Even though most employers match a portion of their employees’ 401(k) contributions, they also don’t immediately grant ownership of that money, a survey shows.

As student loan forgiveness remains uncertain, the cost of college is going up.

Women, especially Black women, have paid the highest price during the student loan crisis. The Covid pandemic could set these borrowers back even further.

Chris Hogan is a financial expert and radio show host who helps people make better decisions with their money. He rarely advises people to raid their 401(k).

Despite a disappointing jobs report, teen employment is looking up as summer approaches — especially as restaurants and bars become desperate to find help.

A recent CNBC survey found that 44% of older millennials reported having a chronic health condition, such as asthma, type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure, more than other generations. Dr. Georges C. Benjamin of the American Public Health Association explains what’s going on.

Investing in your 20s gives you a lot of time to take advantage of compound interest. Here’s how much you need to save to reach $750,000 by age 40.

When it comes to how much debt is too much, men and women draw the line at different amounts.

Although millions of Americans are getting COVID-19 vaccines every day, the number of Millennials and Gen Z adults getting inoculated is lagging behind the pace of other age groups, even as all age restrictions on vaccine access have now been lifted nationwide.

People who hit their retirement goals tend to have three specific behaviors, according to Ken Hevert, a senior vice president at Fidelity Investments.

Financial advisors can serve young investors by delivering expert, relevant and compliant content as well as meaningful digital interactions.

Compound interest can help you save large amounts of money over time. You just need to start saving as early as possible.

There are a wealth of financial literacy resources available to parents, if they know where to look.

Rather than downsizing, retirees are starting to upsize, moving to bigger homes in their golden years. They’re doing it for all sorts of reasons.

As many as 57% of those aged 18 to 40 said that they’d put off a major milestone due to the coronavirus pandemic, according to a March survey from Bankrate.

In a CNBC/Harris Poll survey of older Millennials (ages 33 to 40), 40% still had half their student loan balance or more left to pay. CNBC’s Megan Leonhardt explains the survey results and which life decisions millennials had to delay because of the debt.

President Joe Biden’s budget proposal for discretionary federal spending includes an extra $3 billion for Pell grants for the 2022 fiscal year.

If you save up a large enough nest egg, you could live off of your returns. Here’s a breakdown of how much you’ll need to save to collect $30,000 per year.

Older millennials say debt from student loans has long-lasting consequences.

While a formal financial education is important, experts say some habits may be genetic and people need tools to help them manage their money.