Author: Heidi Hecht
Heidi Hecht is a writer specializing in finance, business, and digital assets. Her past experience includes tracking and analyzing news related to Bitcoin, cryptocurrencies, and blockchain.
As companies push for a return to office, the debate intensifies over whether the traditional work environment is truly the best fit for all employees.
When a loved one passes without a will, understanding the legal process and knowing the steps to take can help navigate the complexities of probate and inheritance.
Engagement ring trends are shifting as couples focus on budget-friendly options and personal significance over traditional norms.
Medicare beneficiaries should expect higher premiums, adjusted deductibles, and changes to coverage options starting in 2025.
Humanoid robots are projected to play a crucial role in filling labor gaps across industries like elder care, manufacturing, and logistics by 2035, potentially reshaping the future of work.
States and regulators are reconsidering medical debt’s impact on credit scores—could this signal a financial reset for millions of Americans?
Learn practical steps for managing a windfall and avoiding common pitfalls that can quickly deplete newfound wealth.
As hybrid and electric vehicles gain traction in the used car market, buyers now have more affordable options to save on fuel and reduce emissions.
Wells Fargo emerged from the Great Recession with a reputation as one of the most resilient major banks in the U.S. market. Unlike many of its peers, the bank largely sidestepped the severe fallout. In a strategic move, Wells Fargo acquired Wachovia, then the nation’s fourth-largest bank, further consolidating its standing during the post-crisis recovery period. But in the years that followed, Wells Fargo’s reputation took a serious hit following a scandal involving the bank’s cross-selling practices. The bank’s aggressive strategy, which often coerced customers or bypassed their consent, backfired, revealing widespread misconduct among employees. Wells Fargo Cross-Selling Scandal An…
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon pushes back against new financial regulations, warning they could make banking riskier for both institutions and consumers.