Ask us anything about spending, saving, and investing your money during the coronavirus
- Personal Finance Insider wants to help answer your questions about managing your money during the coronavirus.
- Curious about loan forbearance? Need advice about which bills to prioritize? Considering whether you need life insurance?
- Email your questions to yourmoney@businessinsider.com and we could answer them in a future story.
Most of America has been isolated at home for weeks. People have lost their jobs by the millions and struggled to pay for rent, groceries, and other bills.
But as more states look to lift stay-at-home orders in the coming weeks, businesses are beginning to rethink the way they'll operate in a post-pandemic world.
The collective hold-your-breath moment may almost be over, but the reconstruction of our global economy, our local communities, and our personal finances starts next. And it will probably be a long road to normality.
At Personal Finance Insider, Business Insider's personal finance section, we want to help you make smart decisions with your money. Part of that is a commitment to addressing your most pressing questions about saving, investing, earning, and spending money.
Managing finances is rarely easy, and these times are especially challenging. As we navigate this next phase of the pandemic together, we invite you to send us your questions about debt, taxes, budgeting, unemployment, emergency funds, insurance, homebuying, credit, and whatever else is going on in your financial life.
No issue, concern, or curiosity is too big or too small.
Email questions to yourmoney@businessinsider.com and we could answer them in a future story.
- Read more on managing your money in this tumultuous time:
- 3 options for people struggling to pay their mortgage during the global health crisis
- 4 reasons to get disability insurance, even if you don't think you need it
- If you've been financially impacted by the coronavirus, you may be able to pause payments on these 8 bills
- How to get a stimulus check from the US government, which could pay up to $1,200 if you qualify
- In response to the coronavirus, credit card issuers like Amex and Capital One are letting customers skip payments without interest and more