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Rightwayunlimited guide
File financial-aid forms fast. Even though many college-aid applications aren't due for a couple of months, some money is awarded on a first-come, first-served basis. So send in the forms as soon as possible after January 1, and don't worry about filing your taxes first. Just do a quick run-through and estimate. But make your estimate a single number; a range could actually slow the application. You'll get a chance to revise things later if your estimate is off. Resolve to pay less interest. Force yourself to study year-end credit-card statements to see how much interest you paid in 2003 for the privilege of buying on time. Now, picture everything else you could have done with that money. Now's a good time to search for a lower-rate card. Surf for a better option on Cardweb.com or Bankrate.com, or simply ask your current card issuer to improve your deal.
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Losing Their Swagger
Consumer confidence dropped last month. Here's what it means for the economy, the job market and the election.
The Jobs Report: Something for Everybody
The August numbers were middling enough to give both parties ammunition in the race for the White House.
The Plaid Economy
With so many reds and greens woven into the data, economists seem even more befuddled than usual.
Inflation Takes a Breather
Consumer prices fell in July, for the first time in eight months. But don't throw a party just yet.
What's Wrong With the Job Market?
July's shockingly bad employment report has some economists scratching their heads -- and some politicians getting nervous.
Consumers Confident
Faith in the economy spiked to a two-year high in July as expectations for the future brightened.
A Cool Spell for Housing
June housing starts were far lower than expected. What does it mean for the real-estate market?
You Won't Need That Wheelbarrow Just Yet
The inflation picture improved considerably in June, calming jittery investors. But are they worrying about the wrong thing?
Getting Back to Normal
The era of cheap money is coming to an end. Here's why that's not such a bad thing.
Chilling Out Before the Fed Meeting
A deluge of data released Thursday hint that the economy might be cooling down a bit.
Price Check!
Consumer prices ticked higher last month, but core inflation remains tame. How will the Fed react?
Retail Fever
May's retail sales numbers were superb, and share prices are surging. But interest rate hikes could spoil the fun.
The Merry Month of May
Corporate payrolls grew at a brisk pace once again last month. Can the Fed still afford to proceed at a "measured" pace?
The Mood Is Skewed
Consumer confidence is rising -- and so is consumer pessimism. We'll explain.
Boom!
April's blowout jobs report erased any doubts about the strong labor market. What does it mean for investors?
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