Gift giving isn't as easy as many might think, especially when it comes to newly-weds. Patti Ehsaei, finance expert and host of the 'No Romance Without Finance' podcast, joined 'Stretching Your Dollar' to talk gift giving etiquette. She also talked about spending limits, budgeting and even shared a few gift ideas.
Share:
More In Business
Meta Announces New A.I. Transparency Plan
Meta Announces New A.I. Transparency Plan
Pauline Frommer Offers Holiday Travel Tips to Save You Money and Keep You Sane
Pauline Frommer, editorial director of Frommer's Guidebooks, has some very helpful travel information to save money and stay sane this season.
U.S. Credit Card Debt Hits Record $1.08 Trillion
Americans' credit card debt reached a record high in the third quarter.
Target Offering Thanksgiving Dinner for $25
Target announced that it's rolling out a pre-set meal to feed up to four people for under $25.
Where to Look for Some Thanksgiving Turkey Discounts
You might already be planning your Thanksgiving menu as the holiday approaches. Some retailers are offering deals that could help your pockets as you budget for those large family gatherings.
AT&T Offering Paid Time Off to Care for Loved Ones
Management employees who work for AT&T are now being offered paid time off to care for their loved ones.
Stretching Your Dollar: How to Save on Engagement Rings
Jade Warshaw, personal finance expert and co-host of 'The Ramsey Show, joined Cheddar News to provide tips on how to save on engagement rings and to look at cheaper alternatives.
Stretching Your Dollar: Managing Your Money After Fed Decision
As the country watches the financial situation and monitors decisions from the Federal Reserve, many may be re-evaluating what to do with their money, with interest and mortgage rates at some of the highest levels seen in decades. Mark Hamrick, Washington bureau chief and senior economic analyst with Bankrate, joined Cheddar News to provide tips on your money management as monetary policy continues to change.
Survey: Many Laid-Off Workers Not Receiving Severance
A Dutch recruitment firm found that only 42% of employees who have been laid off this year actually received severance, down from 64% who received severance in 2021.
