Extreme Couponing Draws Interest Following Social Media Revival

With the cost of goods and services on the rise, it is essential to shop smarter and seek out options that slash prices. Beverly Harzog, personal finance and credit card expert at U.S. News & World Report, joined Cheddar News to talk about the lost art of couponing. "You can really save a lot of money," she said. "And like anything else, if you put a little effort into your couponing, you're going to save a little. But if you want to get into extreme couponing, and it does take a lot of time, you're going to save a lot."

More In Business

Inside Goodwill’s Retail Reinvention: Why People Can't Stop Thrifting

David Eagles, COO of Goodwill Industries International, explains how resale, culture shifts, and economics are fueling a secondhand boom.

Your 2026 Money Reset Starts Now

Personal finance reporter Oyin Adedoyin of The Wall Street Journal breaks down the smartest moves to reset savings, debt, and spending.

A Housing Fix or a Political Play? Trump Targets Institutional Buyers

Jeff Ostrowski, Housing Market Analyst at Bankrate, analyzes whether banning corporate buyers would help affordability or worsen supply shortages.

Big Business This Week: Will pressure on Fed chair Powell backfire?

The last 12 months have seen an extraordinary change in the way the U.S. economy works. Some analysts say that hasn’t been working out very well.

Oil Under U.S. Control? Breaking Down the Maduro Capture and Market Impacts

The U.S. is asserting control over Venezuelan oil after capturing President Maduro. Energy reporter Ben Geman of Axios breaks down what it means for markets and

From Stigma to Strategy: The Next Chapter for U.S. Cannabis Investing

Renewed investor interest and possible federal reforms may mark a turning point for U.S. cannabis. AdvisorShares’ Dan Ahrens explains what’s next.

Load More