With a dozen New York Times list best selling books to her name along with an Emmy award winning TV show and a syndicated ...

Here’s what to know about the personal finance guru’s suggestion to cut up your credit cards.

This is something personal finance icon Suze Orman understands well. “It’s not always that stocks go down and bonds go up, or bonds go down and therefore stocks go up. Sometimes everything can go down ...

Take accountability of your financial standing and wellbeing so you can take back the reins and regain control.

The 4% rule is a popular strategy for managing retirement savings. Suze Orman thinks 4% may be too aggressive a withdrawal rate today. She recommends a more conservative approach coupled with other ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Leigh Vogel / Stringer / Getty Images North America (Leigh Vogel / Stringer / Getty Images North America) 40% of retired Americans ...

Claiming Social Security at 62 instead of age 67 reduces benefits by 30%. Delaying benefits requires surviving long enough to recoup foregone income through higher payments. Follow 24/7 Wall St. on ...

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 19, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Influential Women Magazine has announced that Suze Orman, one of the most recognized and trusted voices in personal finance, will be featured as the ...

Suze Orman doesn't think your retirement plan should depend on the market behaving. If everything drops—and she says it can—she wants you holding cash, not regrets. On her "Women & Money" podcast, ...

If you ask me, a credit card beats out a debit card for almost any kind of purchase. That's because the best credit cards will rack up rewards on most types of purchases -- so if you can use a credit ...

When you need to build credit, a credit card is often the product you turn to. But if you don't want to have to go through a credit check, a debit card may be a better fit. The Mine credit builder ...

Retire early and cash in while you can — or wait and score a bigger monthly check? That's the divide between two financial powerhouses who have wildly different views on when to claim Social Security.