Giants QB Tyrod Taylor Calls His Own Plays as a Fashion Entrepreneur
New York Giants quarterback Tyrod Taylor has quietly become a leading athlete investor in private equity and venture capital, putting money into roughly two dozen companies.
5 of the Best Financial Gifts for Grandkids
If you’ve been giving your grandchildren cash for the holidays, now is a good time to rethink that. There are other financial gifts that will help teach them the value of money and set them up for li…
To Tame Inflation: Plan!
Inflation seems to be rising. Certainly, Americans are noticing higher prices at the gas pump. But the real question in a wealth and retirement forum, is how should investors and, in particular, soon…
Read this, college athletes: What to do with your new NIL money
The NCAA will no longer prohibit its athletes from making money off their name, image and likeness (NIL), and some are already cashing in. For example, incoming Tennessee State freshman basketball player Hercy Miller signed a deal with web design and coding company Web Apps America for $2 million over four years. It has long been a problem that college athletes — in fact almost all college students — aren’t offered enough personal finance education in school. And now with NIL it’s even more important than ever for college athletes to take control of their personal finances. For those looking to take advantage of this newfound sponsorship money, here are seven steps to focus on.
