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Banking online has a lot of benefits.
You don't have to remember to pay your bills, you can help save the earth, and you can save money on your utilities.
Want an easy, free way to teach your kids about money and finances?
The Federal Reserve wants to help.
We've talked a bit about being smart and secure when banking online, but at least one "financial analyst" thinks that online banking needs to be difficult to use in order to keep you safe.
Do you ever forget when you need to pay your bills? Are you dropping those checks in the mail the day before the bill is due?
You're not alone.
I book all of my travel online, and I'm sure you do, too.
That's why I was a little concerned when I got the June issue of Budget Travel magazine, and my wife told me that some travel sites aren't always showing you the best fare — and you might not even know it.
Earlier this year, I shared my worries about saving for both retirement and a house.
With online savings accounts offering rates significantly higher than those of brick-and-mortar banks, it's easy to assume that any offer appearing online is worth checking out.
But not all online offers are created equal.
E-Loan, whose online savings account delivers a 5.25% APY, has updated their policy on changing external accounts linked to their OSA.