I Tried ChatGPT to Help Knock Out an $18K Debt. It Went Comically Wrong – CNET

In a society that normalizes debt, most people have multiple repayment responsibilities every month: credit cards, mortgages, car loans, student loans, lines of credit and personal loans.  Personal finance isn’t widely taught in schools, but managing your money is an essential life skill. Spreadsheets and apps are helpful as tools to add inputs but often fall…

I Tried ChatGPT to Help Knock Out an $18K Debt. It Went Comically Wrong – CNET

In a society that normalizes debt, most people have multiple repayment responsibilities every month: credit cards, mortgages, car loans, student loans, lines of credit and personal loans.  Personal finance isn’t widely taught in schools, but managing your money is an essential life skill. Spreadsheets and apps are helpful as tools to add inputs but often fall…

I Tried ChatGPT to Help Knock Out an $18K Debt. It Went Comically Wrong – CNET

In a society that normalizes debt, most people have multiple repayment responsibilities every month: credit cards, mortgages, car loans, student loans, lines of credit and personal loans.  Personal finance isn’t widely taught in schools, but managing your money is an essential life skill. Spreadsheets and apps are helpful as tools to add inputs but often fall…

HECS indexation to be overhauled in budget with $3 billion in student debt 'wiped out' – ABC News

In short: Student debts will be lowered for more than three million Australians under reforms designed to stop HECS loans growing faster than wages. Loan indexation will now match whichever is lower out of the Consumer Price Index or the Wage Price Index which the government says will prevent another shock increase like last year’s 7.1 per cent…

HECS indexation to be overhauled in budget with $3 billion in student debt 'wiped out' – ABC News

In short: Student debts will be lowered for more than three million Australians under reforms designed to stop HECS loans growing faster than wages. Loan indexation will now match whichever is lower out of the Consumer Price Index or the Wage Price Index which the government says will prevent another shock increase like last year’s 7.1 per cent…