Retirement: How to preserve it while helping your parents
Can you help your aging, financially struggling parents without compromising your future financial security?

Can you help your aging, financially struggling parents without compromising your future financial security?
America’s retirement numbers aren’t adding up, but innovation and growing awareness may offer some relief.
Annuities may provide you with an additional source of reliable income now, in retirement, or in the future.
Unexpected situations such as illness, injury, or career interruption can slow retirement savings.
Medicare's drug coverage gap may be shrinking, but medication costs may still present a financial challenge.
More Americans are dreaming of an early retirement. If that includes you, start planning now.
Higher-income households are more confident, but still worry about the American dream.
Kid-free couples need a bigger financial war chest to pay for long-term care expenses as they age.
Some seniors opt for a bigger house during retirement as opposed to downsizing.
If you are divorced and filing for Social Security, consider the long-term impact of your choices.
It's critical that those closest to seniors watch for possible red flags.
Unique risks and vulnerabilities make this community, especially older generations, less prepared.
As more people approach and reach retirement age, stable value funds may become increasingly popular.
Singles research claiming strategies to maximize their retirement income.
Couples can maximize their lifetime payout by planning ahead.
Many Americans file for benefits at the earliest opportunity, but that may not be wise.
It’s startling how little people really know about what could be their biggest asset in retirement.
For many might be easier to qualify before tapping retirement resources.
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