How to Save Investors From Themselves
Investing wisely is notoriously tricky. Is there a one-sentence piece of advice that can steer us true?
Investing wisely is notoriously tricky. Is there a one-sentence piece of advice that can steer us true?
A new study explores whether using behavioral principles to distribute a basic income can more effectively combat child poverty.
Fancy a flutter on the World Cup? Here’s the smart way to do it.
A quick look into the lives of hourly workers (almost 60 percent of the workforce) reveals that there is a lot of financial unhappiness buried in people’s work schedule.
As H. L. Mencken once said, “No one ever went broke underestimating the intelligence of the American public.”
Our tendency to prefer round numbers has been observed in stock prices, tips in restaurants, and how much gas we put in our cars. Why are we drawn to round numbers?
How do we make the most out of the unique situations the holidays offer while also keeping ourselves out of trouble?
The congressional tax overhaul avoids a common behavioral mistake that would have increased revenue in the short term at the expense of future tax revenue.
If you feel like there are too many things to do today and not enough time to do them, you are not alone.
Would a universal basic income be a “calamity”? Research suggests the opposite.