How are you planning for retirement at this point in life?
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Financial Freedom in Retirement Is All About Cash Flow
You may think accumulation is the most important part of the game, but income is like water: You can’t live without it.
‘Micro-Retiring’ for Mental Health Is a Gen Z Trend — but Experts Say It Could 'Put You in a Backseat' in Your Career
The extended breaks from work may offer some mental health benefits but could bring more financial woes down the road, experts say.
Do You Have the Five Pillars of Retirement Planning in Place?
A solid retirement plan requires planning in these five areas so you’re covered on everything from taxes to health care expenses.
You Might Be Overestimating How Much Money You Need to Save for Retirement
A new survey finds many workers think they'll need to save three times as much money as they actually do.
money.com
Dollar Scholar Asks: Can You Really Save Too Much for Retirement?
Experts say the real risk is not necessarily saving too much for retirement — it’s saving too much in certain types of accounts.
money.com
Seniors in an affluent S.C. community have had it with 'doggone' crypto scammers
Beaufort County reported $3.1 million in losses to crypto scams last year, including many involving bitcoin ATMs. Now it's fighting back.
www.nbcnews.com
Phased Retirement: Why Easing Into Retirement Might Be Your Best Move
If retiring cold turkey isn’t for you, consider a phased retirement that lets you scale back at work and ease into retirement before eventually stepping away completely.
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Retirement-planning | Kiplinger
The latest Retirement-planning breaking news, comment, reviews and features from the experts at Kiplinger
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Retirement | Kiplinger
The latest Retirement breaking news, comment, reviews and features from the experts at Kiplinger
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The lonely march to early retirement
I spent five days at a FIRE retreat in Bali, Indonesia. People opened up about much more than money.
www.businessinsider.com
An Easy Way to Find How Much You Will Spend in Retirement
One simple math equation can help you determine where to start building your retirement income plan, and whether your money should last.
What Would a Government Shutdown Do to the IRS?
Some wonder how IRS operations would be affected if the government experiences a shutdown.
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Five Retirement Myths vs the Reality
Believing these myths about your retirement could set you down the wrong path. Separating fact from fiction can help you approach your retirement with confidence.
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401(k)s: News, insights and analysis | Kiplinger
Trusted insights, analysis and guides on 401(k)s from the expert team at Kiplinger.
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Estate-planning | Kiplinger
The latest Estate-planning breaking news, comment, reviews and features from the experts at Kiplinger
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Preparing for an Inheritance: Don't Let Your Blessing Become a Curse
A few practical steps, such as establishing your financial independence and asking questions, can help you avoid inheritance pitfalls.
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Six Steps to Simplify Your Estate for Your Heirs
A simplified estate strategy will expedite the settlement of your estate after you're gone, minimize audit risk, mitigate costs and reduce stress for your beneficiaries.
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The 'Die With Zero' Rule of Retirement
If spending makes you nervous, the 'Die With Zero' rule might be for you. Because you don’t want to be the richest person in the graveyard.
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Since Trump is crashing the economy and tanking my 401k, my new strategy is to sell drugs to depressed MAGA voters.
Hopefully tainted Fentanyl.
The Five Stages of Retirement (and How to Skip Three of Them)
Getting the first step wrong inevitably means you’ll go through stages three through five. Get step one right, and it’s a two-step process.
I would recommend to anyone retiring young, 50's, have a hobby. You're gonna more time on your hand than you've ever had since high school. I worked at least 10 hours a day, 5 days a week for 25 years. Plus add in at least an hour commute a day. You're going to be getting a lot of your life. I've known several guys who's family fell apart because now that theyre home, the family realizes what an ass they were.
How to Pay for Long-Term Care
Most people will need long-term care at some point, but insurance is pricey. Here’s a guide to covering the expenses.
Wall Street turmoil rattles retirement savers, turning financial planners into therapists
One adviser said his anxious clients don’t want to hear “Do nothing. It’s going to be all right.”
www.nbcnews.com
Canada should raise retirement age to 67 to address labour shortages: report
A new report by C.D. Howe Institute suggests Canada should gradually raise the normal retirement age to 67 in order to address labour shortages and help sustain pension systems.