Page 2 - Millennial Wealth News Today

With fewer expenses, from student debt to eating out, millennials were able to save thousands, per a New York Life survey.

As you near your targeted retirement date, you're likely anticipating all the upsides of not being tethered to a 9 to 5 anymore, such as taking mornings at your own pace, spending more time with your...

Proper planning is crucial when it comes to your finances -- not only for the decisions that can affect your wealth now but also for those that will influence...

Baby boomers and millennials are in a housing war. A Zillow report lays out how boomers are winning, and it's really not even close.

Homes today are expensive. So is being single. It's left some millennials combining their savings with friends to buy a house together.

A federal worker is carrying nearly $9,000 of monthly debt across credit cards, a mortgage, and student loans. His $95,000 annual income isn't enough.

With monthly $2,500 student loan payments and $4,300 in rent, Kyle was living a HENRY (high earner, not rich yet) life. But remote work set him free.

Big cities still have appeal after the pandemic: 60% of the wealthiest millennials plan to buy a home in an urban area, per an Engel & Völkers report.

Biden has yet to fulfill his promise to cancel $10,000 in student debt. Many millennials banked on him to absolve one of their biggest burdens.

Courtesy of IKONICK IKONICK, a canvas-art company, blends pop culture and quotes into high-end art millennials love. Now, it plans to disrupt the NFT space. It dropped its first NFT last month, earning $100,000 in sales. The founders spoke with Insider about tapping into the millennial art buyer and the future of NFTs. "Dreams weigh more than excuses." So says an all-white, bold font splashed across a seesawing elephant and dancing butterfly in a mystical-looking f...