Search “personal finance blog” and you’ll get millions of results. Some are written by people with decades of experience. Some are written to sell you a credit card. Telling the difference is part of managing your money well.
So we’re glad to share some news. FeedSpot, a content-discovery service that curates lists of blogs and podcasts by topic, has included AskTheMoneyCoach.com in its 36 Best Black Personal Finance Blogs to Follow in 2026. ATMC appears at No. 2 on the list, which FeedSpot last updated on Nov. 3, 2026.
FeedSpot describes ATMC as “the free financial blog of Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach®.”
What the FeedSpot List Measures
FeedSpot says it ranks blogs on content relevancy, subject expertise, how often they post, and how fresh their content is, with blogs that show more credibility in the space ranking higher. In other words, it’s a curated directory, not a scientific survey.
The top of the 2026 list, as published by FeedSpot:
- H&H Wealth Management
- Ask The Money Coach
- His & Her Money
- Wealth Noir
- She Makes Cents
- My Money Chronicles
- Black Girl Finance
- The Master Playbook
- Money Chat
- Magnify Money News
The full list of 36 is on FeedSpot’s site. It’s a useful starting point if you want more voices in your money-reading rotation.
Why Lists Like This Matter to Readers
Representation in financial media matters for practical reasons. Advice works better when it reflects the situations readers actually face, such as supporting extended family, being the first in the family to build wealth, or navigating gaps in access to credit and investing. Readers benefit from a range of experienced voices, not just a single one.
At ATMC, our approach hasn’t changed: practical, judgment-free financial education built on real expertise, independently checked facts, and clear next steps. The ranking reflects that work, and so do the reader questions that shape what we cover.
A Quick Test for Any Money Blog You Read
Rankings are a starting point. Before you act on financial advice from any site, including this one, run it through five quick questions:
- Who’s behind it? Look for a named author with real, checkable experience, not just an anonymous brand.
- Does it cite sources? Good financial writing links to the IRS, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, original studies and other primary sources, so you can verify claims yourself.
- Is it current? Tax limits, interest rates and benefit rules change every year. Check the publish or update date.
- How does it make money? Affiliate links and sponsorships aren’t automatically bad, but they should be disclosed, and the advice should still make sense if you never click.
- Does it tell you what to do next? The best content leaves you with a specific step, a calculation or a question to ask, not just inspiration.
Thank You for Reading
Recognition is nice, but the real measure of a money blog is whether readers end up with less debt, more savings and better decisions. Thank you for reading, sharing and sending us your questions. If you’re new here, a good place to start is our guide to reducing taxes step by step in 2026, a timely read before year-end.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is FeedSpot?
FeedSpot is a content-discovery service that publishes curated lists of blogs, podcasts and other sources by topic. Readers can use it to follow sites they’re interested in.
Where does AskTheMoneyCoach rank on the 2026 list?
AskTheMoneyCoach.com is No. 2 on FeedSpot’s “36 Best Black Personal Finance Blogs to Follow in 2026,” as of the list’s Nov. 3, 2026 update.
How does FeedSpot rank blogs?
FeedSpot says it considers content relevancy, subject expertise, posting frequency and freshness of content.
Who is behind AskTheMoneyCoach.com?
AskTheMoneyCoach.com is the financial education site of Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach.
AskTheMoneyCoach Staff is the collective byline for our editorial team. Founded by Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach®, and Earl Cox, AskTheMoneyCoach.com publishes practical, research-informed guidance on credit, debt, saving, consumer protection, and everyday money decisions. Our work follows the site’s editorial standards and helps readers understand their options and make informed choices.
