This scholarly center, started in 2022, exists to research that "...uncover[s] investment strategies that may address long-term needs for institutional and individual investors." This site describes programming and research, and has a newsletter people can sign up for to stay informed.
This UC site for faculty and staff (including student employees), features a limited number of beginner- to intermediate-level personal finance topics. Including 5 courses under UC Essentials: Financial and retirement planning (topics like asset protection, beginner investing, preparing for retirement, etc); and a handful of ILT courses like financial education for post docs.
Personal Finance by Rachel Siegel and Carol Yacht is a comprehensive Personal Finance text. This book is arranged by learning objectives, and includes useful exercises and other learning materials. Topics range from saving to taxes to planning, and more.
This personal finance course, from Purdue professor Sugato Chakravarty, is free with optional upgrades. The 5-week course has four modules: investments, credit, insurance and retirement. Each module is independent and may be studied on its own, although studying them together provides a holistic understanding.
This is provided by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants to provide information and tools "to help Americans to "understand their personal finances through any stage of life."
This website from the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) provides sources to "Protect Yourself," "Smart Investing," and "Market Data," as well as Alerts and Resources for different investment vehicles.
Consumer Information from the Federal Trade Commission includes "Money & Credit," "Homes & Mortgages," "Jobs & Making Money," as well as links to free credit reports.
This organization "make markets for consumer financial products and services work for Americans — whether they are applying for a mortgage, choosing among credit cards, or using any number of other consumer financial products." See especially the section Educational Tools You can Use for advice on many common money topics. Featured items include:
This site from the U.S. Government "is dedicated to teaching all Americans the basics about financial education." It is organized using five building blocks for managing money: Earn, Borrow, Save & Invest, Spend, and Protect. There are also a range of tools such as calculators and interactive worksheets.
