Making Sense of DOGE and Protecting Your Data

The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) was created to eliminate wasteful spending and reduce regulation. In theory, this is a good thing—eliminating unnecessary costs can benefit both taxpayers and the economy. But as always, details matter. What one person sees as wasteful spending, another person may see as a necessary program. Understanding how these changes are implemented is key.

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Policy Uncertainty Begins to Weigh on Investors

President Trump entered office with a desire to do things differently than his predecessor. He is certainly doing that. He has been aggressive in implementing some of his priorities. Better trade deals, lower government spending, tax reform, and deregulation could be beneficial to Wall Street and Main Street over the long term. It remains to be seen how successful the president will be in implementing his ideas, but here is what we know today and how it could affect you.

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Digital Legacy Planning: Protecting Your Online Assets

Without proper planning, your family could face financial uncertainty as they try to navigate your

digital accounts without guidance, in addition to their emotional stress. This is why digital legacy

planning is not just important—it’s a key component of modern estate planning that many overlook.

But before diving into the process, it’s helpful to understand exactly what digital financial assets are.

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Joint or Separate? Navigating Bank Accounts in Marriage

You’ve booked the venue, picked out the flowers, and sent the invites. But have you talked

about who’ll pay the electric bill after the wedding? Managing finances can feel like a difficult

aspect of marriage, but it’s actually an opportunity for collaboration. Finding a system that

works for both of you isn’t just about the numbers — it’s about setting a foundation for mutual

trust, respect, and shared goals. Yet these money conversations often get pushed to the

back burner.

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Financial Aid Myths Debunked

The purpose of financial aid is to help bridge the gap between the cost of attending college and the amount that students and their parents can afford to pay. Unfortunately, many students forgo applying for financial aid because they assume they won’t qualify. Don’t let these common myths dissuade you from applying for financial assistance or lead you astray during the application process.

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Do I Need Estate Planning?

Everyone needs an estate plan, no matter the size of the estate. An estate plan helps carry out your wishes after your passing and benefits you while you’re living. It can prove invaluable in easing the administrative burden for your family and friends during a time of emotional distress.

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CURO Wealth ManagementComment