The Daily Money

ALL THE MONEY NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Thu Jun 8 2023

Amritpal Kaur Sandhu-Longoria | Investigative Reporter, Consumer Watchdog

@AmritpalKSL

This is Amritpal Kaur Sandhu-Longoria with your Daily Money headlines for Thursday.

Looks like teens can make a bit more money with that summer job. Teens are expected to make up nearly one in five summer hires this year and the job market looks strong for this demographic, despite the overall economy slowing.

Teens' entry into the job market is primarily encouraged by higher pay, with the average national wage for 15- to 19-year-olds projected to reach $14.56 per hour this summer, up 9% from a year ago.

Restaurants, amusement parks, hotels, malls and other businesses that has faced pandemic worker shortages may benefit from teens seeking summer jobs.

Uber wants to rent out your car

Want to rent your neighbor's car? With Uber Carshare, you'll be able to do just that in Boston and Toronto in the coming months.

The ride-hailing firm first launched the initiative in Australia and allowed people to borrow vehicles from private car owners for a set amount of hours or days.

With the rental car shortage, peer-to-peer car sharing companies like Turo and Getaround saw a boost in 2021. Uber's Carshare pricing will vary based on location, time, vehicle and age.

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Cruising Altitude: What to know about inhaling toxic fumes during your flight

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Happy hour food deal: Here's how to get $25 off your Jersey Mike's order on DoorDash

🍔 Today's Menu 🍔

•	Taco Bell is testing out vegan crunch wraps in New York City, Orlando and Los Angeles.
•	Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen is giving the Blackened Chicken Sandwich a permanent spot on its menu.

About The Daily Money

Each weekday, The Daily Money delivers the best consumer news from USA TODAY. We break down financial news and provide the TLDR version: how decisions by the Federal Reserve, government and companies impact you.

How to retire early

You've saved and saved during your working years, and now it's time to retire. Among the many decisions you have to make as you enter retirement is where to spend your golden years. While you may want to stay close to your family and friends, you might also want a place with affordable housing, a reasonable cost of living, and a low tax base so your retirement income goes further. Safety and access to health care are also big factors. To help you make the decision, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed the best and worst states for retirement 2022 from financial services company and personal finance website Bankrate. Bankrate analyzed multiple data points and assigned a weight to each category: Affordability (40%), well-being (20%), culture and diversity (15%), weather (15%) and crime (10%. States are ranked worst to best using Bankrate's overall score. For context, we included the 65 and over population and total population for each state, using five-year data from the U.S. Census Bureau's 2020 American Community Survey. Each state has pluses and minuses. The state with the most allure for retirees is, not surprisingly, Florida. The Sunshine State scored highest for its year-round sunshine, diversity, and concentration of other older adults. However, that's tempered somewhat by the state's propensity to be hit by hurricanes. Housing prices in the state, as Bankrate notes, have risen, but that cost is offset a bit by lower taxes. No. 2 Georgia boasts similar advantages for retirees. ( Are these states indeed where retirees are moving ?) A bit of surprise is how well several Midwest states did in the comparison. No. 3, Michigan, ranked first in affordability and scored high marks in low taxes and cost of living as well as health care. Affordability pushed Ohio to fourth place. Also affordable is No. 5 Missouri, where you can enjoy a moderate climate. However, The Show Me State received a low score for crime. The worst place to retire? According to Bankrate, Alaska received low grades for affordability and, of course, its cold weather. But if you move to Alaska, you'll pay the nation's lowest taxes. ( Before you retire, consider these eight things about your 401(k) .)

Many Americans retire early though you need to wait until age 62 to receive Social Security retirement benefits. Here's how to save for an early exit.

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