Seek and Find!
When you think about retirement, will you have enough saved to maintain your current standard of living? Financial experts now recommend being ready to replace 100 percent of your income instead of 80 percent, which used to be the standard advice. Unless you plan to downsize dramatically, experts say you’ll likely spend about the same in retirement as you do now. Following are seven best practices that can help you build up your savings for the retirement you want.
Just about everything in the sprawling 91-year-old Dutch colonial in Bexley, Ohio, is, in fact, there by design—and part of an experiment in four-generation living Lisa Cini and her family launched in 2014.
On the ride home from a meeting with their financial advisor, Sophie tells her husband Rob that she’s been thinking a lot more about how their money is invested. “Getting a good return is nice, but I also want us to make sure we consider the bigger picture.”
In this issue, we focus exclusively on the impact of the recently passed Tax Cuts and Jobs Act on the economy, the stock market, and your personal tax situation.
If you’re reading this, you’re likely a parent trying to figure out how to save for your child’s college education without “breaking the bank.”
Looking for a way to set your teenagers up for financial success down the road? Get them off to a good—and early—start by opening Roth individual retirement accounts (IRAs) for them as soon as they start working. Put the power of time and compounding to work on their behalf. You’ll be surprised at the result.
In this issue we offer a few insights about the impact of rising interest rates on bonds and how you can help an adult child become a homeowner.
In this issue, we look at rollback of the Department of Labor’s conflict of interest rule—otherwise known as the Fiduciary Rule— and address the important issue of optimizing retirement savings.