Camille Dash is a News Assistant for MarketWatch, specializing in personal finance and consumer news. Camille's articles cover a range of topics including retirement, mortgages, credit, holiday shopping, and consumer trends. She provides readers with practical tips and insights to help them make informed financial decisions.
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Camille's coverage predominantly centers around personal finance, including topics such as mortgage rates, credit facts and holiday shopping costs. She appears to value data-backed insights and practical guides for her audience.
Given the focus on providing informative content, Camille may be interested in receiving pitches that offer expert insights or access to reliable data sources related to personal finance topics such as budgeting, saving money during holidays and managing credit effectively.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned, Camille's thematic coverage suggests a broad interest in financial matters relevant to a wide audience rather than location-specific issues.
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By: Camille Dash
Home buyers in the U.S. are facing an increasingly challenging real-estate market once again, as the 30-year mortgage rate heads back over 7%.
Here’s what home buyers should expect as the new reality this spring home-buying season, and what’s in and out.
It’s a question that may have crossed your mind, perhaps after shopping for groceries or reading the headlines: When are things going to start getting cheaper? There’s a somewhat complicated answer.
By: Camille Dash
Prices on new cars are expected to drop in 2024 as the industry moves beyond the supply-chain issues that pushed auto prices up during the pandemic.
Reddit’s IPO has raised the question of how the social-media platform makes money and plans to turn a profit.
Consumer prices in the U.S. were up 3.2% in February from a year earlier — but those increases were not felt equally across the country.
The IRS is reminding taxpayers that there’s one more chance to claim any missed-out money and other overlooked refunds from 2020.But the deadline is coming up fast — on May 17.
Taxable income is the amount that emerges after a person’s gross income is put through a wringer of tax exemptions and deductions. Here are five ways to reduce the taxable income on your 2024 taxes.
Home prices continue to climb nationally, but some markets are slowing down.
If you fear you’re going to work your fingers to the bone until you die because you can’t afford retirement, there may be a solution.
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