Andrew Latham
Andrew is the Content Director for SuperMoney, a Certified Financial Planner®, and a Certified Personal Finance Counselor. He loves to geek out on financial data and translate it into actionable insights everyone can understand. His work is often cited by major publications and institutions, such as Forbes, U.S. News, Fox Business, SFGate, Realtor, Deloitte, and Business Insider.
articles from Andrew
284 posts
Small Business Owners Are Wasting Billions in Interest — SuperMoney Can Help
Published 09/15/2020 by Andrew Latham
The line between personal and business finance is extremely blurry when it comes to small businesses and entrepreneurs. According to the Federal Reserve’s latest Small Business Credit Survey1, 14 percent of small business owners use personal loans and 86% of employer firms rely on their owners’ personal credit scores when applying for financing.

Kabbage Launches a Business Checking Account for Small Businesses
Published 07/24/2020 by Andrew Latham
Small businesses are often underserved by banks. Just creating a bank account can be a slow and painful experience. The reasons are apparent. Small businesses provide less profit, don’t have a credit history, and usually don’t have the minimum balances banks require. However, fintech companies, such as Azlo, NorthOne, and Novo, are filling the space that banks have left behind and are making it easier for individuals and small businesses to access banking services.

How to Access Your Home Equity Without Monthly Payments
Published 05/18/2020 by Andrew Latham

How to Save for College: Complete Guide to Saving for Education
Published 04/24/2020 by Andrew Latham
Saving for college is one of the most important financial goals for students, parents, and even grandparents. And for good reason.

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Financial Assistance Programs
Published 04/21/2020 by Andrew Latham
If your small business is in trouble, you’ve lost your job, or you’re struggling to pay the mortgage, there are coronavirus financial assistance resources that could help. The following is a comprehensive list of federal, state and private coronavirus financial assistance programs designed to help you during these challenging times.

How to Recession-Proof Your Finances in 7 Steps
Published 03/31/2020 by Andrew Latham
Recessions are unavoidable, but fear-driven decisions can make them even more damaging. Economic downturns often tempt people to panic—selling off investments, hoarding cash, or making financial moves that hurt them in the long run. Instead of reacting impulsively, focus on strategic preparation: build savings, pay down debt, control expenses, and diversify income and investments.

11 Money Moves Everybody (OK, Almost Everybody) Should Do Today
Published 03/23/2020 by Andrew Latham
It would be great if we were all discovered we had a bottomless trust fund to our name and no longer had to worry about money. But, at this stage, that’s unlikely.

List of Coronavirus Mortgage Relief and Rental Assistance Programs
Published 03/22/2020 by Andrew Latham
The coronavirus pandemic is putting the jobs of millions of workers at risk. Last week alone 3.3 million people filed for unemployment. One of the main concerns is how people will take care of their mortgage and rent payments if they lose their jobs or see cuts in their hours and wages. This article provides a list of coronavirus mortgage relief programs available to homeowners and renters.

Mortgage Interest Deduction in 2020
Published 01/28/2020 by Andrew Latham
In all likelihood, your mortgage is the largest loan you’ll take out in your lifetime. Most Americans spend decades paying off their mortgage — and that means racking up a ton of interest. The good news is there s a tax deduction that can make your life a little easier. The mortgage interest deduction reduces the financial burden of mortgage interest, making it easier to become a homeowner.

The Blood of Low-Income Americans Is the USA’s 10th Most Valuable Export
Published 12/31/2019 by Andrew Latham
Selling blood plasma is big business in the United States. It’s run by large corporations, such as Baxter International and Grigols, that bleed the most impoverished communities (source) to fuel a multibillion-dollar industry.
