Their Pay Gap Has Grown, Report Shows
Read MoreNearly a third of marriages today have no primary breadwinner, as women continue to make strides toward greater equality at work and home.
Read MoreGrief doesn’t always have to be directly related to death. In this episode, we speak with Stacy Francis. Why are so many women not engaged with money? It’s 2023 – it’s time for women to make financial decisions independently. 80% of women will end up alone the stats show us. Stay tuned!
Read MoreWhat Divorced People Need to Know About Social Security
Read MoreMoney can be a relationship’s downfall; it can also be the reason couples stay together.
With more Americans feeling financially constrained, 23% of all couples are primarily staying in their current relationships due to financial dependency, according to a new report by LendingTree.
Read MoreMillennials Are Seeing Their Net Worth Go Down. Student Loans Play A Huge Role
Read MoreStacy Francis discusses ESG investing and using the power of money to create positive change in areas such as the environment, social and governance policies, and gives examples of how industries and companies have created change with this type of investing.
Read MoreCNBC FA Council member Stacy Francis shares her advice for women to start investing as soon as possible.
Read MoreOur guest on the podcast today is Stacy Francis. She is president and chief executive officer of Francis Financial, a fee-only financial advisory firm that focuses on serving women, especially those who have experienced divorce or the loss of a loved one. Francis is a certified financial planner, and she’s also a certified divorce financial analyst, a divorce financial strategist, and a certified estate and trust specialist. She also founded Savvy Ladies, a nonprofit organization that aims to educate and empower women to take control of their finances. To date, Savvy Ladies has helped over 20,000 women through free one-on-one financial counseling, workshops, and retreats. Francis also hosts her own podcast; it’s called Financially Ever After. She earned her bachelor’s degree at Middlebury College.
Read More