How to erase credit card late-payment fees
Here's an almost foolproof way to get issuers to waive the penalty, and offer a lower interest rate to boot
It's universal: Everyone thinks CEOs make too much
People across the globe say CEOs are overpaid, but the actual pay gap is far worse
Bank accounts drained after Home Depot breach
Some banks are seeing their customer accounts hit following the massive theft of credit and debit card numbers
Jimmy Choo aims to be first luxury shoemaker with an IPO
The exclusive footwear company is aiming for a new clientele via a London stock listing
Can Paula Deen butter up fans to pay $9.99 a month?
The disgraced former Food Network star is debuting her own network, but it comes with a price
Some surprises in America's favorite tech firms
The desktop computer is again gaining fans, while consumers are less in love with laptops and tablets
More tech firms may seek Alibaba's IPO magic
However, if Alibaba's stock heads south, it could put a damper on investor appetite for new IPOs
Where the jobs are this holiday season
Retailers could add 800,000 workers to staff up over the holidays -- here's what companies are hiring
Alibaba launches biggest IPO in U.S. history
Chinese e-commerce giant's stock price opens for trading at $92.70 a share, making it more valuable than Facebook and Amazon
Alibaba raises nearly $22 billion in IPO
Chinese e-commerce giant prices shares at $68, the top end of its price range; trading set to start Friday
Will Pizza Hut's "skinny slice" fatten its bottom line?
The pizza chain is testing a lower-calorie pie that carries the same price as a regular pizza
Where the billionaires are
As the ultra-rich club grows in number and even more so in wealth, what country -- and in it, which city -- has the most members?
Almost half of Americans in big cities are strapped
Forty-five percent of households in the largest U.S. cities can't afford to cover life emergencies
Is Apple's iPhone 6 Plus too big for women?
A debate has sprung up about the device's oversized shape, with some calling it sexist
A glimmer of hope for America's poorest
The percentage of households living in poverty has declined for the first time since 2006