Retiring and Investing

Bad market years are natural and in fact may signal a healthy readjustment ahead.

The last year was disappointing and there are serious questions to ask about the coming one.

The changes, built on SECURE Act of 2019, include some significant new benefits for retirement savers.

The pressures behind recent volatility are real, but perhaps not as severe as past times.

Be on the alert for scammers looking to take advantage of unsuspecting older family members and loved ones.

Don’t let a retreating market derail your retirement plans. Here’s some suggestions for countering a negative investment environment.

Out-of-pocket health care costs in retirement are much higher for senior singles than for senior couples.

Despite debt challenges, younger buyers are seeking affordable homes in the suburbs.

Medicare's drug coverage gap may be shrinking, but medication costs may still present a financial challenge.

A crisis can change the way an entire generation manages money and views investment.

Legislators are discussing adding more retirement timeline flexibility and new savings features.

Incentives drive behavior and, despite wars, that principle has been remarkably reliable.

You need to look at the situation through three lenses: history, timing, and perspective.

The pandemic has affected workers’ ability to save for the future and decide when to retire.

There are surprises — and unknowns — when you look behind the trends and numbers.

Expect the global economic recovery to continue into 2022, yet prepare for a more challenging year.

In the latter stages of economic booms many investors forget about the risks and often rationalize risky moves.

It can be confusing, but coverage decisions need to be made by December 7.