HeyJaredElizabeth Guevara
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Investopedia
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Recent College Graduates Face Higher Unemployment as AI and a Sluggish Labor Market Slow Hiring (opens the original)
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Recent college graduates face higher unemployment due to a slowing labor market and rising AI skill requirements. AI-related changes have increased unemployment for recent graduates more than five times compared to older workers. Many colleges are not adequately preparing students with AI skills, creating a gap in job readiness. The biggest factor keeping the unemployment rate high for young workers is a symptom of the business cycle, according to a recent report from the Federal Reserve Bank of
The US Cities Where Workers’ Wages Are Growing the Fastest (opens the original)
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Median pay raises outpaced inflation year over year in all 56 metros ADP Research tracks. Workers in Buffalo, New York, had the highest growth in total wages, with a 6.4% year-over-year increase. Construction workers have consistently received higher pay raises than workers in any other industry this year. American paychecks have outpaced rising prices this past year in every city ADP tracks. Workers in Buffalo, New York, had the largest pay raises among the 56 cities, according to ADP Research,
More Than 3 in 4 Retirees Regret Delaying Savings—What That Means for Your Retirement (opens the original)
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More than three-quarters of retirees regret not saving earlier, and 71% wish they had saved more. Fidelity suggests saving 10 times your income by age 67; median balances fall well short of that pace at every age. Younger workers are more likely to say they'll be less able to rely on Social Security than previous generations. Retirees have a message for everyone still working: they didn't save enough, and you probably aren't either. That's according to a recent survey from the TIAA Institute, wh
Student Loan Debt and Delinquency for Ages 35-49: How Your Balances Compare Nationally (opens the original)
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Student loan borrowers ages 35 to 49 have the second-highest average balance of any age group, at more than $45,000. Borrowers in this age group also have some of the highest delinquency and default rates in the country. If you're behind on payments, options like loan rehabilitation or consolidation may help get your loans back in good standing. Student loan debt can look very different in your 30s and 40s than it does right after graduation. For federal borrowers ages 35 to 49, balances are oft
How Would You Spend a Surprise $1K? Here’s What Americans Said in New Survey (opens the original)
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Paying down debt is the top priority for most generations if given an extra $1,000. Americans feel less confident about their finances in 2026, as high inflation and debt make it harder to invest in their future. Gen Z was just as interested in investing an extra $1,000 as paying down debt, and baby boomers were more interested in saving. Hand most Americans a surprise $1,000 and they won't spend it or invest it—they'll put it toward getting out of debt. That's the top answer across every genera
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