Sean Bryant is a Contributor at various platforms, including Yahoo Finance and MSN. Based in Denver, he covers a diverse range of topics, with a focus on finance, personal finance, construction and real estate, as well as automotive and consumer travel. His work has been featured in notable publications such as TIME, Nasdaq, and Investopedia.
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Sean Bryant's articles predominantly focus on personal finance, including topics like retirement planning, saving money, wealth management, and frugal living. His coverage often involves citing data and providing how-to guides or promotional deals.
Given these characteristics, professionals with expertise in personal finance and financial planning would be suitable for pitching to Sean. They could offer insights based on data or provide practical tips for his audience related to the themes he covers. Additionally, individuals able to share expert commentary on trends within the personal finance space may also find success when reaching out to him.
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Sean Bryant It can be frustrating when your monthly cable bill increases, especially when your budget already feels stretched each month.
By: Sean Bryant
Wondering where a $250,000 homebuying budget can take you? A real estate agent shares five places they'd put on their relocation list.
Ask a boomer what groceries or babysitting cost when their children were small and the answer may sound almost fictional.
Suze Orman believes the worst thing you can do for your finances during an uncertain economy is to panic. Make decisions that safeguard your personal finances.
How do you feel about the economy right now? If you're like most people during this economic swing, you've felt some fear, worry and dread.
Let's explore the details between how much boomer parents spent to raise a child versus how much it costs parents today.
These hybrid SUVs may save on gas, but maintenance, insurance and other ownership costs could make drivers think twice.
By: Sean Bryant
After the Federal Reserve recently decided to raise interest rates to cool an uptick in inflation, much of Wall Street and Main Street are trying to understand what its next move will be.
By: Sean Bryant
If interest rates move higher, certain investments may become more attractive. Here are four options investors may want to consider.
Snack foods can quickly drive up your grocery bill, especially if you've got kids. The best way to lower your bill is to comparison shop so you make sure you're getting the best deal possible.
