Advisors are often in the position of having to bring up this sensitive topic with clients.
Almost half of affluent investors in the U.S. say inflation is “killing their dreams of retirement” in a recent survey.
While Congress hasn't changed tax laws this year, the IRS has been busy issuing rulings, Slott said.
A Hartford Funds expert says retired clients should share experiences with near-retirees.
Couples are seeing their financial dynamics change. How do their advisors keep track of changes and play fair?
This D.C. advisor managed to cobble together a retirement plan for his client using covered calls.
A couple's retirement withdrawals must take their brackets (and their children's) into account.
Women's wealth is on the rise, and our industry has the great opportunity to help champion their financial futures.
Anyone earning over $400,000 would pay new taxes under legislation introduced in the Senate.
Many of the people rethinking retirement said money wasn't the main reason.
For people without a college degree, earnings even fell in later years, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The problem is that too few U.S. adults are displaying longevity literacy, according to researchers.
This advisor tells clients not to get too hung up on a savings objective and to take a broader look at their retirements.
An Edward Jones survey found that advisors don't see clients appreciating the risks they may face in retirement.
Here are some facts to have in your pocket when discussing clients' retirement income plans.
One quarter of those working as unpaid caregivers have $1,000 or less in savings, EBRI said.
A company survey found inheritors are anxious about the money they're about to get.
The declines were almost three times more acute among White Americans than Black peers.
Retirees want a financial plan, but sometimes, as in the movies, you have to improvise.
Some near-retirees should ditch the savings plan and drop serious cash on their dreams.