In the war among the generations over how hard it was when they were young, everyone has a point.
Most people aren't ready financially to retire completely at 65 or even 67, but they can still slow down a little.
Can markets still be efficient if most investors aren't even paying attention? Surprisingly, the answer is yes.
The goal of retirement plans should be providing income to those no longer working, not accumulating wealth for those who still are.
The jobs market has undergone some big changes that favor women, though they could also make women more vulnerable.
Like travel agents, real estate agents need to rely less on relationships and offer more value to those willing to pay.
The intellectual case for getting rid of tax-advantaged retirement plans is strong, and the political case is catching up.
Personal finance influencers on TikTok have some sound recommendations about managing your money.
Most people are probably thinking about retirement all wrong, and they're probably better off than they think.
A greater diversity of economic forecasts can lead to a richer discussion and help expose previously unseen risks.