Delaying medical and dental care or screenings could be costly to both your health and finances.
EVG
If you’ve had to lean on a credit card recently to cover expenses, discovering your credit card company decreased your limit is likely unwelcome news.
The coronavirus pandemic has changed the way we spend and save. That’s why, two months into this new normal, it’s important to re-evaluate the way we’re managing our money.
Now going into its third month for many Las Vegas stay-at-home workers, the COVID-19 pandemic may have brought on another potential health issue — controlling food cravings.
Some countries are announcing quarantine requirements for visitors, limiting movements for a duration of time upon arrival. Many of these restrictions will be only temporary, but there is no clear indication of when they will relax.
If you can’t come to an agreement about a credit card charge, there’s another option: Contact your credit card company to serve as the mediator between you and the business you believe incorrectly charged you.
Over the last few years, however, a so-called “gig economy” has emerged. These jobs involve workers making a living via contract work. With millions more on the unemployment rolls, these work-from-home jobs could see increased interest.
Though you may be tempted to panic-buy supplies and stock up on other items to prevent or “treat” the coronavirus, there are many things that are simply not worth your money.
If it’s been a while since you’ve moved your car, you might be faced with these expenses when it’s time to hit the road again.
Here’s how some people are rising to the challenge of making ends meet during the COVID-19 pandemic.
It seems like not so long ago we were planning our springs and summers, perhaps purchasing concert tickets or booking a vacation.