Retirement is close. You can see it in the near future. You’ve worked hard to accumulate your resources, and you are facing the most important aspect of reaching retirement: how do you take ...

Managing income distribution in retirement is essential to ensure your savings meet your current needs, last throughout your lifetime and minimize tax liabilities. With thoughtful planning, retirees ...

You have to start taking required minimum distributions once you turn 73. You don't have to spend your RMD; you can reinvest it or give it to charity. Using these strategies can help you get more bang ...

Retirement accounts like a 401(k) or IRA come with some big advantages. Perhaps the most attractive benefit of these accounts is you can defer your taxes until retirement. Doing so could give you more ...

I have always said that asset accumulation is easy but the true difficulty is in asset distribution. There is no single plan that is right for everyone. Perhaps the best-known distribution plan is the ...

This retirement plan focuses on five key areas — income generation, tax management, asset withdrawals, planning for big expenses and health care, and legacy.

Update to our plan for retirement with diverse and changing income sources. Summary of results and observations for the first three years. Key retirement considerations discussion - what we've learned ...

Social Security trust funds face potential exhaustion, making personal retirement planning critical. Income-focused ETFs provide diversified exposure to dividend-paying investments. Some modern ETF ...

While millennials were busy complaining about not being able to afford houses, Gen Z quietly looked at the traditional retirement playbook and said “no thanks.” They’re not just rejecting 401(k)s and ...

Saving for retirement in an IRA or 401(k) comes with a big advantage. Any contributions you make are tax deductible in the year you make them. On top of that, you don't pay any taxes on your ...