The maximum monthly benefit hits $4,485 in January, helping even wealthy investors navigate stock market declines.
As benefits get adjusted for inflation, waiting longer to receive those checks will pay off even more.
Forty-two percent of millionaires in a Natixis survey are too worried to even think about retirement.
Preserving the program could mean raising more from workers or paying less to beneficiaries.
The legislation will increase the required minimum distribution age from 72 to 75.
Recipients will receive a cost-of-living adjustment increase of 8.7% beginning in January.
Inflation and healthcare costs are among the top issues putting financial stress on retirees, a Goldman survey found.
Some older clients may want to take advantage of their low-rate mortgages, advisors say.
Social Security bridging strategies are a better alternative for those with large savings, the firm said.
Public retirement systems have made changes since 2007 that have ensured their long-term viability, the report said.
Debt among senior citizens is becoming significant problem, Christian Mills says.
William Bengen believes it would take “a catastrophic set of circumstances” before clients had to accept a 3% withdrawal rate.
For the first time in a long time, advisors may soon have to help clients make painful retirement choices.
There's a growing recognition that raising after-tax return is a risk-free strategy for earning alpha.
Advisors need to make sure their clients know how a recession would really impact their lives.
A little less than half of Americans think their savings and income will last through their lifetimes.
These products have a checkered history, but some think they could become a popular retirement savings tool.
inflation, volatility and interest rates are throwing roadblocks at retirement, Natixis Investment Managers said.
TIAA directors said it may be a long time before SECURE Act 2.0 provisions are revealed.
Given the level of near-term uncertainty, advisors are switching strategic gears.