If you have a traditional IRA, you may have the opportunity to extend its tax-deferred status across multiple generations.
A quick look at how federal income taxes work.
When you’re married and have children, insurance needs will be different.
Without a solid approach, health care expenses may add up quickly and potentially alter your spending.
A change in your mindset during retirement may drive changes to your portfolio.
Purchasing homeowners insurance is critical for protecting your home.
Estimate how many months it may take to recover the out-of-pocket costs when buying a more efficient vehicle.
Estimate the maximum contribution amount for a Self-Employed 401(k), SIMPLE IRA, or SEP.
This calculator can help determine whether it makes sense to refinance your mortgage.
This calculator shows how inflation over the years has impacted purchasing power.
Determine your potential long-term care needs and how long your current assets might last.
This calculator compares employee contributions to a Roth 401(k) and a traditional 401(k).
A number of questions and concerns need to be addressed to help you better prepare for retirement living.
There are a number of ways to withdraw money from a qualified retirement plan.
Learn more about taxes, tax-favored investing, and tax strategies.
A presentation about managing money: using it, saving it, and even getting credit.
How federal estate taxes work, plus estate management documents and tactics.
The chances of needing long-term care, its cost, and strategies for covering that cost.
All about how missing the best market days (or the worst!) might affect your portfolio.
Tulips were the first, but they won’t be the last. What forms a “bubble” and what causes them to burst?
A visit to the hospital can be painful, for both your body and your wallet. Don’t let it be more painful than it has to be.
Can successful investors predict changes in the markets? Some can but others miss the market’s signals.
Do you have causes that you want to support with donations? Here are three tips.
In good times and bad, consistently saving a percentage of your income is a sound financial practice.
