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15 overpriced things we hate paying for © Corbis

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When Oprah's Midas touch fails © represent.co.za (Creative Commons license 2.0)

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Products back by popular demand © Creative Commons 2.0 license

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Products gone but not forgotten © PepsiCo

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The most at-risk sports teams © AP

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Crash test © The Wall Street Journal
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  • The best brokers for your money © SuperStockThe best brokers for your money

    A brokerage can't make the market behave, but it can charge fair fees, help you find the right investments and otherwise guide your way.

  • 10 dysfunctional family businesses © Corbis10 dysfunctional family businesses

    Many household names come from households distinctly in disarray. And for these high-profile family feuds, it isn't just personal -- it's also business.

  • Recession lessons from the movies © Getty ImagesRecession lessons from the movies

    Make some popcorn, plant yourself on the couch and enjoy some cheap entertainment -- and get a financial education. Here are 10 money maxims from Hollywood.

  • Becoming a savvy shopper © SwitchYard MediaBecoming a savvy shopper

    Here is MSN's guide to the tricks of the supermarket trade and how you can resist them.

  • 10 companies Americans love to hate © Getty Images10 companies Americans love to hate

    Some 'winners' are making a third appearance in MSN Money's Customer Service Hall of Shame. Here's the countdown to No. 1.

  • 10 companies that treat you right © Comstock Select/Corbis10 companies that treat you right

    From Southwest, with its rapping flight attendants, to Apple, where geniuses roam, here are the companies that ranked highest in a recent poll.

  • As economy failed, perks rolled in © Getty ImagesAs economy failed, perks rolled in

    The recession bit nearly everyone last year, but for top executives, jets, ski condos, company cars and memberships at posh country clubs eased the pain.

  • Could your clunker bring you $4,500? © Ford Motor Co.; DaimlerChrysler; Toyota Motor SalesCould your clunker bring you $4,500?

    Under a 'cash for clunkers' bill, car owners might earn windfalls by trading in their gas guzzlers for vehicles with better mileage. Here's a look at some cars that would qualify.

  • 7 things getting cheaper, 7 that aren't © The Associated Press7 things getting cheaper, 7 that aren't

    Sometimes good things come to those who wait. For example, houses are a lot more affordable than they used to be. But meanwhile, the prices of some necessities just keep going up.

  • Bill Gates © The Associated PressThe 10 richest people in the world

    As hundreds of billionaires disappeared in last year's financial carnage, Microsoft's Bill Gates regained the No. 1 spot despite losing nearly $20 billion.

  • When rock-star CEOs leave the stage -- Steve Jobs © AFP/Getty ImagesWhen rock-star CEOs leave the stage

    How badly does Apple need Steve Jobs? The simple fact is that when superstar leaders leave, companies often falter.

  • 10 bulk-buying bargains -- Budweiser © SwitchYard Media10 bulk-buying bargains

    From Budweiser to Huggies, here are the products that will save you a bundle if you shop at Costco or Sam's Club.

  • Home-Based 100 © Startup NationAmerica's best home businesses

    Are you a would-be at-home entrepreneur? See how 10 of the best make it work, and find 90 more at StartupNation.

  • AIG © Everett Kennedey Brown/epa/CorbisThe 10 worst bailout boondoggles

    Saving the economy . . . wasn't that the reason for the huge bailouts of the financial sector? Instead, Wall Street titans are finding outrageous ways to spend taxpayers' cash.

  • Mikhail Khodorkovsky © Getty ImagesThe world's richest tax cheats

    Many of the world's wealthiest people have been suspected of tax evasion, but convictions for cheating the government are relatively rare. Check out some of the richest tax dodgers.

  • Britney Spears © US NavyLearn from 10 celebrities' financial blunders

    Check out these 10 financial performances -- from the late Heath Ledger's will error to Britney Spears spending splurges -- you don't want to repeat.

  • Will your bank pass the stress test? © Compassionate Eye Foundation/Getty ImagesWill your bank pass the stress test?

    The nation's biggest banks have been put under the microscope, with the results of these stress tests due out soon. The tests should tell us which ones face the most trouble. Find out how the banks might fare.

  • 14 brands in danger of disappearing © Getty Images14 brands in danger of disappearing

    Consumers are cutting back, and corporate America is responding with cuts of its own. Companies from automakers to toothpaste sellers are looking to phase out their weakest products.

  • Dollar-store deals and duds © Digital Vision Ltd./(Superstock)Dollar-store deals and duds

    Check out MSN Money's guide to the 5 best dollar-store buys. But shoppers should beware: Some products are best left on the shelves.

  • Wallet vs. waist: Fast-food cost per calorie © SmartMoneyWallet vs. waist: Fast-food cost per calorie

    McDonald's, KFC and other chains are benefiting from Americans' newfound frugality when it comes to eating out. In a survey of 15 menu items, which are more cost- or calorie-conscious?

  • Elvis © Getty ImagesTop-earning dead celebrities

    When it comes to making millions, there's no need to let a little thing like your death get in the way. The 13 celebs on Forbes.com's list drew a combined $194 million over the past 12 months.

  • From pain to gain: The best bull runs © Kent Harris and Rami MajoujiWall Street's best bull runs

    From pain to gain: These 5 astounding stock rallies rose from recessions. Find out which ones earned investors the most money.

  • Angelina Jolie © Jaap BuitendijkCelebrity buying power

    In just half an hour, Oprah earns enough money to buy a new car. Read on to see how your purchasing power compares with Angelina's, Miley's and others'.

  • Angelo R. Mozilo © Tim Sloan/Agence France-Presse/Getty ImagesAs banks broke down, CEOs cashed in

    Many of the CEOs who led their banks and brokerages into the subprime abyss collected millions through salaries, stock options and bonuses. Take a look at what some of the key players earned.

  • Bill Gates © Microsoft10 ways you can still buy American

    It only feels like everything you buy today is from China. Here are bicycles, appliances, clothes and other products made by companies committed to US labor and materials.

  • Hydrox Cookies © KellogsDiscontinued products we want back

    Still long for the taste of a Hydrox cookie or the silky-smooth shave from Edge Active Care? So do MSN Money readers, who say these are the products they miss the most.

  • 10 shrinking products © SwitchYard Media Inc.10 shrinking products

    Big companies are protecting profits with subtle repackaging, putting a little less into boxes of cereal, containers of ice cream, rolls of paper towels and other products. Guess who's paying for it.

  • An all-star list of Madoff victims © Lester Cohen, ImageNetAn all-star list of Madoff victims

    The roster of former clients reporting big losses from the Bernard Madoff includes famous celebrities and a Nobel laureate.

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