Does the archive.ph link also have ads? I use a blocker so I don’t see any.

This nonsense might have a small chance if it was Reagan proposing it in 1980. But it’s a different world.

The longer he sticks around the worse the GOP looks to anyone with a brain.

This isn’t news, just a rando’s opinion in his blog.

I like it! It’ll look better with Trump’s mugshot too.

Which is weird, since she’s a lawyer.

I could help out with moderation, but I don’t know enough about Lemmy to be a head mod.

I’m interested in PF and would like to see this community grow.

I use credit cards for almost all purchases.

As long as you pay it off completely monthly, even modest perks make it an easy choice.

Below 4% is a huge win. I bought my house in 2007 at 6.5%. Refinanced after the financial meltdown at 5% then again in 2012 at 3.25%.

It’s been an absolute gift to build equity with such a low rate, but I’m also lucky that I didn’t have to move.

If you’re impulse buying crap online, I find keeping items in the shopping cart for a day or so gives me time to think before pulling the trigger. If it’s an emergency that’s one thing, but most of the time it can wait.

Also I find budgetting apps to be really helpful in curbing unnecessary spending.

Gen Y (millenials) saw the second largest increase. Balances for millenials and Gen Z are much lower due to other expenses like student loans.

It’s not just boomers.

Young savers have done especially well. Gen Z saw a 66% increase in average 401(k) balances compared to a year ago, while millennials saw a 24.5% increase. Average Gen X balances were up 14.5%, and baby boomers saw an average increase of 6.3% compared to a year ago.

Source from Fidelity (PDF)