Catfish Scams — How To Spot Red Flags

Will Kenton  Sun, October 26, 2025   Moneywise

Missouri woman's late-in-life love story turns into a Ramsey Show warning about catfish scams — how to spot red flags

Nicky from Missouri called into the The Ramsey Show with a late-in-life love tale. (1) She, a 68-year-old widow, has met a man, an 81-year-old widower, who wants to marry her. At first it seems like a heart-warming story, but when co-hosts hosts Jade Warshaw and Ken Coleman started asking questions, things went sideways fast.

50 Things To Do Right Now To Save Money

J. Arky  Thu, October 23, 2025  GOBankingRates

If there is one thing that is always on our minds, it is how to save money. In the last quarter of 2025, that question looms larger than ever, as inflation threatens to wreak havoc on the average person’s finances and prices continue to skyrocket on everyday purchases.

There are plenty of ways to make sure that you are saving money as the year wraps up and they are pretty simple too. Following just a few could help you roll into the new year with a savings account in the black.

Wells Fargo Customer Lost $4,400 Just Hours After Depositing A Check — and a legal loophole nearly left her in the lurch

Mike Crisolago  Mon, October 20, 2025

A Houston woman paid a steep price, literally, for a simple bank deposit that she made at her local Wells Fargo branch.

Willie Delane told her local Fox 26 network that on September 15 she deposited a life insurance check totalling $10,000 into her Wells Fargo bank account.

“I've been with Wells Fargo for so long, years and years” she said in the story. This is why, when she received a text roughly nine hours later saying that there was something fishy with a transaction involving her account, she called customer service. (1)

Warren Buffett’s 7 Rules for Saving Money on Everyday Expenses Without Sacrificing Comfort

Jennifer Taylor   Tue, October 14, 2025   GOBankingRates

When it comes to spending, Warren Buffett isn’t your average billionaire. Instead of buying anything he wants, the Berkshire Hathaway CEO still values his dollar.

In fact, his money-saving philosophies are so down-to-earth, the average person could benefit from them. Here’s a look at seven of Buffett’s rules for saving money on everyday expenses, while still getting everything you need.

3 Rich Person Habits To Pick Up and 3 Poor Ones To Drop Now

Laura Bogart   Mon, October 13, 2025   GOBankingRates

Growing up, you might’ve watched a certain show called “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous,” wherein the wealthy elite and celebrities alike shared the ins and outs of their glorious, sometimes decadent lifestyle. The phrase “champagne wishes and caviar dreams” may have imprinted itself on your mind as the way all rich people live.

The truth is many of the most successful and financially secure people around you aren’t flaunting their wealth. They’re quietly embracing smart habits that make growing and managing their money much easier — habits that are actually pretty simple to adopt. Including for you.

I Was a Millionaire by 26: 3 Money Rules Every Young Person Should Know

Laura Bogart  Sat, October 11, 2025  GOBankingRates

 It isn’t easy being in your 20s. Apart from all the challenges of emerging into adulthood, like figuring out your values and creating meaningful relationships, you’ve also got to build the scaffolding for your future — especially when it comes to your finances. You want to build real wealth, but you don’t have much experience managing money. What do you do?

As part of GOBankingRates’ Top 100 Money Experts series, we asked Ryan Scribner, a personal finance expert and YouTube personality who became a millionaire by age 26, to share his insights on how people can start building wealth in their 20s. His answer isn’t about flashy stock picks — it’s about building a foundation of financial knowledge that pays off over time.

The Worst Financial Gifts To Give To Your Kids

September 16, 2023  The White Coat Investor

Parents with fantastic intentions often hurt their children by giving terrible financial gifts. Here's how to change that.

PIMD welcomes the White Coat Investor. WCI is a physician-specific personal finance and investing website. The White Coat Investor can help you to become financially literate and disciplined, which will allow you to spend your time and effort on your patients, your family, and your own wellness. WCI truly believes that a financially secure doctor is a better partner, parent, and practitioner. White Coat Investor is an affiliate partner of PIMD.

More Money, Literally More Problems: Unique Estate Planning Concerns for the Ultra Wealthy

Patrick Villanova, CEPF®  

In the realm of personal finance, estate planning stands as a paramount consideration for those who have amassed substantial wealth. For ultra-high-net-worth individuals – people with over $30 million in investable assets – the complexities and implications of legacy planning become even more pronounced. While it’s often tempting to delay such discussions, proactively managing your wealth’s future distribution is essential to ensure a seamless transition for your beneficiaries. A financial advisor may be able to help you manage your wealth and create an estate plan tailored to your needs.