Find helpful financial information based on where you are in life - from the birth of a child to retirement.
Explore our collection of financial information from trusted resources.
Use tools such as calculators, budgeting worksheets, and checklists to make more informed financial decisions.
MyMoney.gov is the U.S. government's website dedicated to teaching all Americans the basics about financial education. Whether you are buying a home, balancing your checkbook, or investing in your 401(k), the resources on MyMoney.gov can help you maximize your financial decisions. Throughout the site, you will find important information from 20 Federal agencies and Bureaus designed to help you make smart financial choices.
This site organizes financial education help from over 20 different Federal web sites in one place. Content is organized by where you are in life ("Life Events"), who you are ("My Resources"), and by specific hands-on tools ("Tools"). Popular Topics are also highlighted. This site provides summaries of resources available at other official government sites and allows you to open those pages in a new window ("Learn More").
It’s that time of year -- the time to ring out the old and ring in the new, to ditch bad habits and replace them with good ones. The SEC’s Office of Investor Education and Advocacy can’t guarantee you’ll lose weight, or become a better human being, but we can give you some suggestions to help you whip your finances into shape.
The Financial Literacy and Education Commission has developed a new national strategy to promote financial literacy and education. Promoting Financial Success in the United States: National Strategy for Financial Literacy 2011 was created through a process that included conversations with private, public, and non-profit representatives from the field. Articulating a vision of sustained financial well-being for individuals and families in our nation, this document sets strategic direction for policy, education, practice, research, and coordination in the financial literacy and education field.
New Federal Reserve overdraft rules take effect on July 1, 2010. This new online publication provides an explanation of how the rules will affect existing and new account holders.