Those aged 18 to 28 were also more inclined to consider concealing one's finances as bad, if not worse, than actual cheating.

A new survey finds 45% of Americans consider financial infidelity — keeping money secrets from a spouse or partner — to be ...

The articles I’ve read recently call it “financial infidelity” and blame it on some percentage of all couples, but especially ...

Forty percent of U.S. adults who are in committed relationships admitted to committing some form of financial infidelity ...

Ted Rossman, senior industry analyst at Bankrate.com, joins Lisa Dent to breakdown details pertaining to a survey that states ...

A new survey says that nearly half of Americans say they believe keeping financial secrets is as bad as physical infidelity.

Issues with finances can be a major hurdle in romantic relationships, with nearly a third (30%) of couples dealing with financial infidelity in the past year, according to a recent survey from U.S ...

When it comes to money, couples face a big question: yours, mine or ours? Experts say there generally isn’t a wrong answer — ...

Bankrate Senior Industry analyst Ted Rossman joins Wealth to discuss how couples can avoid financial infidelity in their relationships. According to Rossman, secret spending is the most common ...

More than 3 in 5 Americans (62 percent) in committed relationships keep at least some of their money separate from one ...

Financial infidelity includes overspending, debt (past or present), having debit/credit cards, or having checking/saving accounts that your significant other doesn’t know about. Gen Z couples ...