Jill on Money: Debt, Annuities, Portfolio for Wimps
Good news for radio show fans: The contribution limit for 401 (k) plans will increase by $500 to $17,500 next year
Jill Schlesinger, CFP®, is the Emmy and Gracie Award-winning business analyst for CBS News, where she translates complicated business and economic news into understandable, relatable topics for everyday viewers and listeners. She covers the economy, markets, investing and anything else with a dollar sign on TV, on the "Jill on Money" podcast, radio (including her nationally syndicated show, "Jill on Money," which won the 2018 and 2021 Gracie Award for Best National Talk Show), the web and her blog, "Jill on Money." Jill also won a 2018 Personal Finance Reporting Award from the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA)/National Endowment for Financial Education (NEFE).
Prior to her second career at CBS, Schlesinger spent 14 years as the co-owner and chief investment officer for an independent investment advisory firm. She began her career as a self-employed options trader on the Commodities Exchange of New York, following her graduation from Brown University.
Schlesinger's second book, "The Great Money Reset," was published in January 2023 by St. Martin's Press and her first book, "The Dumb Things Smart People Do With Their Money," was published in February 2019 by Ballantine Books.
Good news for radio show fans: The contribution limit for 401 (k) plans will increase by $500 to $17,500 next year
The crash of 1987 remains the single-worst day for stocks -- here's how to protect your money if another crash occurs
Here's what the presidential candidates had to say on taxes, energy, pay equity for women, and how to handle trade disputes with China
In the wake of a number of high-level departures, Wall Street is wondering if this is the start of a new era, or a sign that more bad news is coming
MoneyWatch Week Ahead: Stocks are down 2.5 percent since QE3 was announced on worries over global growth
On this week's radio show, we tackle questions from those just starting to save for retirement, to those who have amassed millions
Banks initially rebounded from the financial crisis courtesy of taxpayers, and now through increased borrowing by homeowners
The candidates presented starkly clashing views on the impact of the 2009 stimulus, entitlements and taxes
We cover education funding; stocks vs. mutual funds; online investing; repairing credit; buying vs. leasing, all with a sense of humor
The former GE CEO quits Fortune after the magazine's editor in chief criticizes Welch over his allegations that the jobs report was manipulated
New research says the average bad financial decision cost $23,000. Here are 7 common blunders to avoid.
Even as the U.S. economy trudges along, stocks are solidly in the plus column -- will weak corporate profits end the party?
Financial journalist Beth Kobliner is back in the house to talk about kids and money. Later in the show, we discuss inflation and bonds.
MoneyWatch Week Ahead: Annual revisions from the Labor Department contained a pleasant surprise, in advance of the September jobs report
On the radio show, we celebrate the end of a positive quarter with great questions about retirement and investment allocation.