Coverage dated November 1, 2022 to November 2, 2022

Lump sum or annuity? Experts weigh in on $1.2 billion Powerball jackpot cash out options

Headline from FOX 5 New York

Winners of giant jackpots like the one up for grabs Wednesday night nearly always take the cash, and financial advisors say that might be a mistake.

FOX 5 New York's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

71 articles, oldest first.

  1. FOX 29 Philadelphia

    Going to win $1.2B Powerball prize? Consider not taking cash (opens FOX 29 Philadelphia)

    Published

    FOX 29 Philadelphia's feed description

    Winners of giant jackpots nearly always take the cash, and financial advisers say that might be a mistake.

  2. Local Memphis

    Here's why you shouldn't take the cash option on Powerball's $1.2B prize (opens Local Memphis)

    Published

    Local Memphis's feed description

    When it comes to large jackpot prizes, most people take the cash option and financial advisors say that might be a mistake.

  3. FOX 5 New York

    Lump sum or annuity? Experts weigh in on $1.2 billion Powerball jackpot cash out options (opens FOX 5 New York)

    Published

    FOX 5 New York's feed description

    Winners of giant jackpots like the one up for grabs Wednesday night nearly always take the cash, and financial advisors say that might be a mistake.

  4. NBC Chicago

    Are You Going to Win the $1.2B Powerball Prize? Here's How Experts Say You Should Take the Money (opens NBC Chicago)

    Published

    NBC Chicago's feed description

    Winners of giant jackpots nearly always take the cash, and financial advisers say that might be a mistake.

  5. NBC10 Philadelphia

    If You Win $1.2 Billion Powerball Prize, Consider Taking 29-Year Annuity Option Instead of Cash (opens NBC10 Philadelphia)

    Published

    NBC10 Philadelphia's feed description

    Winners of giant jackpots nearly always take the cash, and financial advisers say that might be a mistake.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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