Conducting liability reviews with clients will strengthen your relationships with them.
Now is the time for advisors and investors to rethink conventional buy and hold-growth-stock focused approaches.
Is it finally time to convert a traditional individual retirement account to a Roth? And if so, how should you do it?
For America's baby boomers, the longer it takes for the economy to recover, the less money they'll have to spend in retirement. Also, older workers are finding it harder to get jobs.
Many clients want to control how quickly their children can draw down the retirement accounts they inherit, but setting up trusts can sometimes be a complicated and risky process.
Financial advisors should take a look at clients' liquidity and borrowing power, now that the financial crisis has investors more wary, a Merrill Lynch study found.
Although it was reported that more men than women lost jobs by early 2009, there's no doubt women felt the pain of The Great Recession, too. A study shows many more women expect to work longer.
If your clients are baby boomers, the odds are high they'll exhaust their retirement savings after ten or 20 years of retirement, according to a new report.
Additional income resulting from a Roth conversion may lower financial aid eligibility and impact use of a federal tax credit for education.
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Reverse mortgages might be more appealing to some clients now that fees have fallen substantially in recent months. Borrowing limits have been reduced, however.
Bulking up on charitable donations is one strategy some financial advisors are recommending this year to clients facing a tax hit from moving retirement assets to Roth IRAs.
Most people couldn't pick this guy out of a line-up. But this son of a Dead Sea Scroll scholar is the Washington insider figuring out how to boost Americans' retirement savings.
In the final installment of this six-part series, learn how managing the retirement income sequence of returns and reverse dollar cost averaging affect retirement portfolios.
Small-business owners are tapping pre-tax individual retirement accounts and profit-sharing plans in search of assets to roll over into Roth IRAs.
A recent study found just 18% of employees with the potential to work at least 30 years and contribute to their employer's savings plans during that time will have enough money for retirement.
The guaranteed payouts on immediate annuities offer insurance against the kinds of rocky times investors have been weathering of late. But inflation could whittle away value.
Investors who are on the road of retirement all share some common fears, including spending too much, principal loss from market volatility, loss of purchasing power due to inflation and the biggest...