Suze Orman is urging married couples to share long-term financial decision-making, warning that unequal control can leave one spouse — often women — unprepared for future financial responsibilities.

But not all of it holds up — and in some cases, following it could actually hurt your finances. Take Suze Orman's claim (1) ...

Suze Orman warns that helping loved ones financially can backfire. Learn her generosity test and how to offer support without ...

If you're retired or approaching retirement, you've probably wondered whether an annuity could give you more financial ...

When it comes to retirement planning, most of us follow age-based rules we've heard for years: be conservative after 60, ...

Only 20% of couples make long-term financial decisions together although 100% agree both spouses should be equally involved. Over 60% of men make most household financial decisions while under 40% of ...

This post may contain links from our sponsors and affiliates, and Flywheel Publishing may receive compensation for actions taken through them. With a dozen New York Times best sellers, an Emmy winning ...

Financial expert Suze Orman addressed this anxiety in a recent blog post — and it relates to Canadians as much as her ...

When headlines turn dark and oil prices spike, personal finance expert Suze Orman’s message to every investor — Canadian or ...

Why the debate matters.

While women make up the majority of the college-educated workforce, data shows they continue to fall behind men in saving for the future. Even in 2024, the gender pay gap remains an issue for working ...

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, ...