In today’s world, having multiple bank accounts is becoming increasingly popular. But there's no one-size-fits-all answer to the question of whether it's best to have multiple bank accounts. It depends on your financial situation and goals!

Aside from the design and the account numbers on your cards looking different, it’s easy to think of a credit card like a debit card – but there are quite a few key differences. In this article, we’ll outline the similarities and differences so you can become a more financially savvy shopper.

Chances are if you’re here reading this, you’re like me - you love getting to celebrate yourself and your loved ones with special occasions. Unfortunately, with all of life’s normal expenses for bills, groceries, savings, it can sometimes feel like there’s not enough money in your budget for the fun stuff.

We've all been there... You open your checking account statement and see a bunch of fees that you don't even understand. Or maybe you do understand them, but you're just angry because they ate up all your hard-earned money.

When it comes to overdraft protection for your checking account, the answer is: it depends.

The holidays are a time for family, friends, and giving. But they can also be a time of stress and anxiety, especially when it comes to money. If you’re asking “How can I create a holiday budget that won’t break the bank?” I have some budgeting tips that can help you out!

Debit cards and pre-paid debit cards are both payment methods that allow cardholders to access funds without having to carry cash around. However, there are some key differences between the two

If you're like most people, you probably use your debit card for everything from buying coffee to paying rent. But do you really know what a debit card is and how it can benefit you if used correctly? If you have a checking account, then you probably already have a debit card. But just in case you're new to the game or need a refresher, let's break it down:

I know what you're thinking... who uses checks anymore? Since you're not required to fill out a check at the store to purchase items or send in a check to pay for rent or monthly mortgage anymore, why are personal checks still important?