Articles
So now that you’re closing in on hanging it up, do you have an idea of how you’ll pay yourself once you no longer have someone paying you? Retirement planning boils down to this: making sure you have enough income to meet your retirement goals once you’ve stopped working for income. That is, you need to create a stream of income from your pool of assets. But how?
You may be eager to retire in your 50s, early 60s or immediately after turning 65—but will you be financially ready? The age at which you retire can have major implications for your and your family’s long-term financial security. If you retire too soon, you run the risk of running out of money.
On your journey to retirement, you'll likely face many risks that have the potential to throw you off course. Following are five common challenges retirement investors face. Take some time now to review and understand them before your journey takes an unplanned detour.
7 Types of Trusts That Can Help Your Financial Planning
When making long-term financial plans and estate plans, you might run into special concerns: Will the right people inherit your money? Are you sure your heirs are able to manage their inheritance responsibly? Are there any strategies to help you transfer your money to the next generation or to charity or tax efficiently?
Are You Saving Enough for Retirement?
A top concern for many people approaching retirement is whether they’ve saved enough money—fearing they’ll outlive their savings. And that’s understandable: It’s hard to know exactly how much savings you’ll need over the course of retirement given all the big unknowns, such as what age you’ll live to, inflation and its effects on your cost of living, and your future health care and long-term care spending needs.