Investing

Changing your investments can be a great idea, as long as you’re doing it for the right reasons.

It's an attainable financial goal, but involves more than growing and saving your income.

All suggest resisting the urge to sell and focusing on your plan to grow your wealth instead.

With interest rates rising, borrowers may pay more for loans but savers may welcome the higher yields.

Sudden market drops point up the value of long-term investing horizons and diversification.

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

When stock and bond markets get volatile, many investors look to move their money into less uncertain areas.

It’s usually better to wait out a market downturn, rather than withdraw or attempt to time the market.

A recession likely isn’t imminent, but there are substantial risks to the downside.

Don’t let a retreating market derail your retirement plans. Here’s what to do if you plan to retire soon.

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

Both Roth IRAs and traditional IRAs can help you save for retirement. But they have different rules.

Female investors come out ahead by trading less, saving more, and remaining calm during market downturns.

A diversified portfolio can help mitigate risk and offer some gain/loss balance to your holdings.

There are alternatives that can help buffer your retirement income.

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

The order of investment returns each year can actually be more important than the returns themselves.

Your 401(k) alone may not generate sufficient income to sustain your lifestyle in retirement.

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