
Protecting those who serve
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has returned hundreds of millions of dollars to servicemembers who have been harmed in the financial marketplace.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has returned hundreds of millions of dollars to servicemembers who have been harmed in the financial marketplace.
Report ●
When buying a car, it’s easy to wind up spending thousands more than you intended, especially if you’re at a dealership with tricks up its sleeve. But thanks to a new proposal from the Federal Trade Comission, buying a car may be about to get a lot easier.
Buy now, pay later apps give consumers the flexibility of paying for purchases in installments, but that convenience comes at a cost. Besides being unregulated and full of fine print, these companies have one ultimate goal: get you to buy more stuff, and go into debt to do it.
Hoping to prop up their power markets, some states are looking to lure the next generation of energy hogs.
Consumer Reports' new analysis of over 800,000 auto loans might make you rethink getting a car loan through a dealership. And it should make us all ask: is a transportation system that requires people take on so much debt really that functional?