People have questions after Silicon Valley Bank collapse and even with mounting tech layoffs, the U.S. added jobs in February — and wealthy consumers keep spending

People have questions after Silicon Valley Bank collapse and even with mounting tech layoffs, the U.S. added jobs in February — and wealthy consumers keep spending


By Emma Ockerman

Friday’s top personal finance stories

Hi, MarketWatchers. Don’t miss these top stories.

What should you do if your bank closes down? People have questions after Silicon Valley Bank collapse.

There were 561 bank failures from 2001 through 2022, according to data from the FDIC. Read More

Even with mounting tech layoffs, the U.S. added jobs in February — and wealthy consumers keep spending

Consumer spending data gives a different perspective on the jobs market. Read More

This money coach gets pro athletes into top financial shape. Here are his 5 training tips for people who come into sudden wealth.

Most professional athletes face money problems soon after retirement, while lottery winners spend away most of their windfall. Read More

Daylight-saving time: 7 tips to spring forward without losing too much sleep — or feeling like crap at work on Monday

Research suggests that losing an hour of sleep by turning the clocks ahead for daylight-saving time can raise all kinds of physical and mental health risks. Read More

Betting on March Madness? Don’t forget the IRS. Here’s how taxes work on gambling winnings.

Whether you’re wagering on March Madness from your couch or flying to Las Vegas for a weekend at the tables, you’ll have to pay taxes on your winnings. Read More

‘I’m not the only person in the U.S. with this problem’: I’m 61, unemployed, and live in a rental. My $50,000 in savings will run out this year. What’s my next move?

‘I quit my job in 2014 in order to take care of my elderly parents so they could live out their lives in their own home.’ Read More

White House budget assumes student-debt forgiveness will move forward

The Department of Education’s request for funding for the Office of Federal Student Aid took into account the costs and savings from the plan Read More

Ringleader of $325 million antigovernment tax- and debt-relief scam sentenced to 81/3 years

Yolonda Thompson and her husband, who are followers of the sovereign citizen movement, were convicted in a decade-long tax-refund scheme. Read More

-Emma Ockerman

 

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03-10-23 1635ET

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