Month: April 2023

Gen Z and millennials are living clean, and apparently it’s not good for state coffers. In March, Bloomberg reported that the U.K. government has missed out on billions of pounds in revenue from alcohol and tobacco sin taxes over the years because young Brits are choosing to smoke and imbibe less than previous generations. The
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Money remains a taboo subject for many people — especially when it comes to discussing finances with the important people in their lives.  Almost two-thirds of couples believe they’re “financially incompatible,” meaning their spending, investing and saving habits aren’t aligned, according to a recent survey. This disparity can lead to uncomfortable situations like not wanting
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Living and investing overseas can create advantages when it comes to your U.S. tax burden. To benefit from those advantages and avoid costly mistakes, you need to understand how U.S. tax rules apply to expat Americans. Here’s an overview of things to know to help you stay compliant with the IRS and also capitalize on
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Covid turned many Americans into homebodies, according to the Research Institute for Cooking and Kitchen Intelligence. In its recently released “RICKI 2022 Changes Driven by the Pandemic” survey sent to more than 1,000 homeowners, the research consultancy sought to learn how respondents’ pandemic experiences impacted their relationships with their homes, especially in the kitchen, what
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April is National Financial Literacy Month. For most employees, few financial endeavors are more complex than understanding stock options, restricted stock, restricted stock units (RSUs), employee stock purchase plans (ESPPs), and other forms of stock compensation. As tax season is over, now is a good time to direct your attention to improving your financial fluency
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