It is official: Seniors will not get a cost-of-living adjustment in Social Security benefits in 2016.
Many advisors are skeptical about the utility of the new accounts, which have disadvantages for users.
Among thousands of retirement savers in the U.S., U.K., Ireland and Australia, those who expressed confidence about achieving their goals also noted constant contact with advisors.
NextCapital is rolling out new features that allow its platform to replace target-date funds as the default option in 401(k) plans and offer more holistic advice to savers.
As Social Security celebrates its 80th anniversary, many Americans are pessimistic about the program’s future. But many financial advisors say those fears are unfounded.
Just because you have a Ph.D. in economics doesn't mean you know how to invest for retirement.
Clients are increasingly asking their financial advisors to help determine their Social Security retirement strategy, but advisors should also focus on Medicare benefits.
N.J. Gov. Chris Christie’s plan to means-test benefits will have undesirable ripple effects.
Generation Y expects to have a long retirement but does not believe Social Security will be there to help them, a new survey says.
The Supreme Court's ruling on same-sex marriage will give a huge boost to the retirement security of LGBT Americans, especially in the realm of Social Security
Planning is no easy task when someone is dying, but it can make an enormous difference to clients and their families, says advisor and columnist Dan Moisand.
The provision will make it more difficult for thieves to steal seniors' identities, says a sponsor of the measure.
He's not the only conservative Republican who doesn't want to cut the program.
Even substantial wealth is no guarantee you won’t burn through your fortune well before you die.
Eric Brotman wrote the book "Retiring Wealthy" to be a thought leader in the industry and his community.
See how your advice matches up to AARP’s recent list of retirement planning mistakes.
Chris Christie lays out plans to means test Social Security and raise the retirement age during a speech today in early-voting New Hampshire.
The tax implicatons of receiving Social Security benefits and taking money from a portfolio need to be weighed, according to an advisor.
"Get What’s Yours" is far from a soft-porn escapist romp, but the how-to book on maximizing your Social Security payout has become an improbable bestseller.
Workers will be able to download data from their Social Security statements to assist them in financial and retirement planning starting in August.