Die With Nothing (Episode 220)

There are more $100 bills than any other denomination.  Hmmm. Nvidia knocks off Meta for the one-day growth record, the market rolls on but your appliances might not. Plus Jay vents about Chase.

Yes, seriously. Tax bills for iBonds, a dating app based on  your credit scores (yes, seriously) and carrying a mortgage in retirement. Plus NVDA reports earnings.  Can we get a giddyup?!

Americans are turning 65 at a record pace, student loan payments may be eligible for a 401(k) match and that HELOC has gotten expensive. Plus non-auto insurance and guidelines for converting your 529 to a Roth IRA.

Yes, inflation impacts girl scout cookies. META with the largest one day market value increase in history, custom fit 401(k)s and FAFSA info not getting to colleges until March. Plus a special grandparent 529 discussion.

Update on Mr. Treasuries. Tax time is here…but don’t rush to file. Home sales at their lowest level in a generation, IBM wants everyone in the office and beware of QR codes.

Celebrate or panic? Bitcoin ETFs are here, Hertz is slashing their electric vehicle inventory and Capital One’s High Yield Accounts may not be offering high yields.  Plus Homeowner’s insurance and solar.

Too many stats available to throw Mr. Treasuries under the bus. Jay’s tax nightmare wasn’t so bad after all, the market keeps rolling and your social security is probably taxable. Plus..Robinhood poaching clients with significant assets and the dangers of Buy Now Pay Later plans.  Plus plus the cars doctors drive.

A record setting contract with some interesting terms, private equity buying up neighborhoods, issues with the IRS and a checklist to close out the year.

Not our advice but apparently a popular book. Also not advising anyone to read it. November was fantastic across the board, repair costs for that EV might shock you, and weight loss drugs are the hottest thing going. Plus a sad farewell to Charlie Munger.

Sam Altman gets fired and rehired in days. CZ from Binance agrees to jail time, IBM changes their 401(k) match…again, and Dave Ramsey says you can withdraw 8% of your assets per year.  We think he’s a fool. Plus, employees are making more money, getting more paid time off and have a more flexible schedule.  It only follows that they’re grumpy?!