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Sheryl Nance-Nash

investing.com

Sheryl Nance-Nash is a freelance writer specializing in personal finance, small business and general business. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, Money, DailyFinance.com, More.com, Newsday, Crain's New York Business, thefastertimes.com, and many others.

  • New York, New York, United States

Publications

  • MindBodyGreen
    19 articles
  • Newsday
    11 articles
  • The Knot
    6 articles
  • investing.com
    5 articles
  • AFAR
    4 articles
  • Salon.com
    3 articles
  • Mind body Green
    3 articles

Writes Most On

BudgetingFinancialPlanningFinancialWellnessMoneyManagementPersonalFinanceSavingsCommerceGuidelinesMindBodyGreenCreditScoreMentalHealthEmergencyfundFinanceEmotionalhealthDebtManagementWealthManagementPhysicalHealthFinancialAdvisorWellthCheckFinancialAdvisorsCreditCardsFinancialHealthDebtFreeFinancialGoalsInterestRateBankWellBeingFinancialLiteracySavingFinancialExpertsCreditHistoryWealthBuildingInvestmentCreditCardFinancialAdviceInvestingRealEstateFinancialFreedomCertifiedFinancialPlannerInflationCEOInvestmentsShopSmartInsuranceRetirementPlanningIRAMortgageLoanCouponsChiefExecutiveOfficerHolidaySeasonFinancialPlanner
  • —Everyday Health
  • —Newsday
  • Financial infidelity is wrecking our relationships
    14 Feb—Salon.com
    For many couples, money isn’t just about numbers — it’s about power, security, personal identity. And for some, it's about secrets. A new survey from Bankrate.com found that 40% of adults in the U.S. with a live-in partner are committing or have committed financial infidelity. Younger generations were more likely to keep money secrets: 67% of Gen Zers said they have confessed at least one instance of financial infidelity, followed by millennials, at 54%. What sort of things are they hiding?...
  • —Salon.com
  • Can You Deduct Your Vacation From Your Taxes? Experts Weigh In
    31 Jan 2024—AFAR
    Photo by GaudiLab/Shutterstock People are traveling like crazy these days. The Sunday after Thanksgiving 2023 was the biggest single travel day in U.S. aviation history, with TSA screening more than 2.9 million passengers on November 26. If you’re one of those travelers racking up frequent flier miles as quickly as you can fasten your seat belt, you may be looking for ways to recoup some of the cost. Can you legally write off your trip? If you’re self-employed (for example, if you’re an...