Although they may be costly if mismanaged, credit cards are also a valuable financial tool that may build or improve your credit when used responsibly.

Certificates of Deposit, or CDs, are a type of financial account that is designed to hold a fixed amount of money for a fixed amount of time.

Estate planning isn’t only for the extremely wealthy. Anyone who has assets, dependents, or an interest in how they are cared for when they age should consider a form of estate planning.

Although money concerns may put a strain on relationships and conversations about money can be stressful, having family conversations proactively may help.

Most people plan to save for—or want to save for—retirement. Let’s explore savings options, how to set goals, and other important considerations.

Savings is money that you put aside for safekeeping. You may be saving for a specific purpose, or you could be building up an emergency fund. Understanding the various types of accounts available to you and the way these accounts earn interest is one great way to increase savings even further.

Your credit can have a big impact on your financial life. Credit scores and reports provide a snapshot of the financial habits that financial institutions, cell phone companies, credit card companies, and others use to get a sense of your creditworthiness.

Whether it be from a credit card, student loan, or mortgage, understanding how debt works, knowing where to go for help, and making a plan are the keys to help you better manage your debt.

Saving money for retirement is one of the major financial milestones that everyone should carefully plan for in their lifetime. 401(k) plans are one type of savings plan that may help you to achieve your goals through saving, investing, and earning interest.

It’s never too early to start saving for retirement, and there are lots of great resources available to help you achieve your financial goals. One option to consider is an Individual Retirement Account, or IRA.

Budgeting and planning family finances are key to controlling spending and planning for a healthy financial future. If you know where your money is going each month, you can start achieving your financial goals and put your whole family on the path to financial success.

Have you ever run out of money before the end of the month? Determine your monthly income and expenses to create a budget so you know where your money is going instead of wondering where it went.

Congratulations! You’ve decided to purchase a home. Now it's time to prepare yourself to make the right decisions by learning about the process, the people who can assist you, and the associated costs.

Here's your go-to guide for things to do in Los Angeles, from going behind-the-scenes at film studios to visiting hotspots where celeb sightings are the norm.

Alison Jones Leong is a relationship manager assisting Kalai Services clients with wealth management, located in Kona, Hawaii.

Follow these steps if you haven't received an economic impact payment and learn how Utility Relief and Food Assistance works.

Bank of Hawaii Announces New Senior Vice Presidents: Christopher Abbott, Randy Au, Erik Fairfax, Kawika Fiddler, Craig Togami and Agatha Viernes-LeGros.

Your Hanapepe branch is relocating to Eleele on March 11, 2024.

In the February 2019 report, Moody’s Investors Service has affirmed its credit ratings for Bank of Hawaii, including its “Bank Deposit Long-term Rating” of Aa2.

Meet Lyndsey Haraguchi-Nakayama and learn about how Bank of Hawaii supports her food truck business.