It’s surprising how little clients may need from their portfolios.
The average person among 15 countries continues to expect government to provide income when he or she retires, a survey says.
But he berated the agency for poor information security systems and practices that led to a cyber attack two years ago.
More than 2 million seniors are receiving letters telling them they could be eligible for prescription drug subsidies.
Health-care costs are projected to increase at a greater than 5 percent annual clip over the next two decades.
A new paper shows why it may make sense for a widow to take her own benefit first, and switch to the survivor benefit later.
Individuals should use a mix of withdrawal strategies and Social Security in retirement, say two experts.
Complicating matters, the researchers also found people grow more confident in their money skills as they grow old.
Charles DiVencenzo Jr. says advisors need to help clients use their retirement savings wisely.
These young advisors are learning the ropes differently and thus changing the rules of planning.
Special needs children’s challenges last a lifetime.
The book led Washington policymakers to kill what they called unintended Social Security loopholes.
Changing demographics will cause economic havoc, says Ken Dychtwald.
Their confidence in their ability to retire is dropping even as the economy continues to improve, a new IRI study says.
Karen Webber helps law enforcement by sifting through the bank accounts of defrauded seniors.
Advisors are contacting clients to warn them of the loss of the file-and-suspend strategy.
JP Morgan says diminished global growth will change the way advisors and individuals craft retirement plans.
Does it replace 40% or 60% of pre-retirement income? The answer matters very much for retirees.
Should a client’s job dictate what’s in his or her investment portfolio?