The penny’s days are numbered, and while its disappearance might seem like a small change, it signals bigger shifts in how we spend, save, and value money. The U.S. Mint courts that it produces over 7 billion pennies each year, yet each one costs about 2.5 cents to make, making it a money-losing effort for the government. At the same time, cash is quickly falling out of favor.
Why Recruiters Are Scouting New Talent Outside the Office (and Where They’re Looking)
Editor's Note: This story originally appeared on Zety.com. As traditional hiring channels become saturated, decision-makers are turning to unconventional environments...
Most Americans Get These 3 Longevity Questions Wrong. Their Retirement Accounts Are Paying for It.
Here’s a quiz: Three multiple-choice questions about how long you’ll live in retirement. Before you scroll ahead to the answers,...
‘Spray and Pray’ Is the New Go-To for Job Seekers (and Employers Are to Blame)
Editor's Note: This story originally appeared on Monster. Monster’s latest Job Application Behavior Report found that 48% of job seekers...
Why an Unfinished Degree Can Help Your Resume (and How to List It)
Editor's Note: This story originally appeared on Zety.com. You started a degree but didn’t finish it. Now you’re wondering, “Should...
