The Federal Reserve has increased rates for the first time in three years, which could make carrying credit card debt more expensive.

The impacts of the Fed interest rate hike depend on many factors, like if you're a spender or a saver. Here's what you might ...

The Federal Reserve raised rates for the first time in more than three years. Here's what that means for you.

Apply for a balance transfer credit card. If you're carrying a high balance on a credit card, a balance transfer credit card ...

Learn what the Fed rate hike means for credit card debt and how to reduce financial anxiety, manage high-interest debt and regain financial control.

Interest rate trends for the three most popular types of consumer loans—credit cards, auto loans, and mortgage loans—over the past 25 years.

The Fed's quarter-point rate hike will impact a range of consumer borrowing and savings costs, including mortgages, credit cards, car loans and deposit rates.

If you don't pay your credit card balance in full each month, your card issuer charges interest on your carried balance. The rate you pay is the card's APR – a figure expressed as a percentage. A card ...

Using a credit card with a high interest rate can become costly if you don't pay off your balance. Here's when you should and ...

The Federal Reserve's rate increase pushes savings yields higher and borrowing costs up. Here's how the decision affects savers and people in debt.