If you want to track and manage a budget, whether for yourself, your household, or a special event, using Microsoft Excel with a template is a great idea, as you don’t have to start from scratch.

The template includes tabs for your budget, an example to help you get started, and a printable option. You have the categories you need for listing income and expenses as well as adjustments ...

To help you get started, CNBC Select reviewed and compared a variety of free budgeting tools and we narrowed down our best picks for just about anyone: beginners, investors and small business owners.

Managing your money is critical for your financial well-being. But there’s no one-size-fits-all approach to budgeting, so you need to find a method that works for you. The following budgeting ...

we’ve ranked ten of the best budgeting apps available. Mint, previously one of the leading free budgeting apps, is no longer available to download, so it does not appear on this list.

To narrow down our top picks, we focused on those with unique budgeting features, high user ratings and a free trial or refund to test the app out. (See our methodology for more information on ...

Read Less Budgeting apps, many of which are cost-free for the basic version, track outgoing spend and make it easier to identify where cutbacks can be made. So whether you’re attempting to ...

While many of the features are available with the free version, you can subscribe to Zeta+ for more automation and card controls like spending limits. Goodbudget uses the envelope budgeting method ...

Amazon Great Indian Festival 2024 sale started in India on September 26 for Prime users and was live for all users the next day. In the ongoing sale, users can get a wide range of products at a ...

Photo: Frederic J. Brown/AFP/Getty Images/Yuki Iwamura/Bloomberg News Ask any budget expert in Washington to explain the ballooning deficit and debt, and Social Security and Medicare will be high ...

Starting at just $250, these are the top budget performers in our testing. Since 2004, I have worked on PCMag’s hardware team, covering at various times printers, scanners, projectors ...