Actionable insights for financial advisors guiding clients through the strategies, products, and policy shifts shaping retirement outcomes.
Instead of plan participants carrying much of the weight, recordkeepers would shoulder more of the burden.
It’s usually not by eagerly scooping up shares of a company before it has met the standards of inclusion for key indices like the S&P 500.
A quarter of Americans are caring for both children and parents. It’s both a financial and emotional challenge for clients, and advisors should make sure they take care of themselves before helping others.
Federal grants have helped keep Medicare Part D prescription drug costs down, but they’re set to end next year.
Bill Bengen never intended for the recommendation to become a baseline for retirement income spending, despite its popularity among prominent financial planners.
Wealth managers agree that a free $1,000 is a good thing, but it may come with trade-offs.
Policy experts say removing the Social Security tax wage cap could eliminate more than half of the program’s forecasted financial shortfall.
Donor-advised fund assets grew 19% last year to top $328 billion, according to IRS data, with no signs of slowing down
Nearly half of Americans are prioritizing day-to-day expenses over retirement savings. Even wealthy clients aren’t immune.
From their expected retirement date to their risk of excess longevity, clients hold a lot of faulty beliefs about life after work.
Few people born from the mid-1960s to 1980 have written a will or completed other key steps like designating someone to hold medical power of attorney.
A welcome downturn in energy prices last month has reversed in July.
Advisors recommend careful planning to make sure that a more global approach to post-professional life doesn’t carry a bigger tax bill.
Required nest eggs vary state to state, sometimes by hundreds of thousands of dollars, according to new research.
They can result in many thousands of dollars in excess costs and even jeopardize access to care in the worst cases.
Wealthy families who can contribute the maximum allowance have the biggest opportunity, but children of lower-income families also stand to benefit.
Only 22% of workers have given serious thought to their 401(k) withdrawal strategy, according to a new survey from TIAA and Nuveen.
Survey data shows many Gen Zers are seeking partners who are smart with money, a reflection of current economic reality for young Americans.
The One Big Beautiful Bill has materially changed the economics of qualified charitable distributions.
Less than a third of pre-retirees aged 55 and older actually have a plan for how they’ll withdraw money when they stop working.