Longevity

As clients live longer, advisor firms’ planning strategies are shifting to accommodate.

Traditional planning strategies will become obsolete.

Although volatile markets mean opportunities for some investors, most clients will be better off ignoring market corrections if they are investing for the long term.

Planners can help empower clients facing a transition that can feel "lonely and daunting."

Clients making arrangements for family caregivers need to communicate their plans to other relatives to avoid squabbles down the road.

If history is a guide, your clients can stop freaking out about having enough money during their post-work life.

While seniors are often encouraged to lead an active lifestyle in retirement, too much activity may do more harm than good, according to one professor.

Investors are advised to liquidate some assets or transfer them to certificates of deposit and money market funds.

Most Americans would prefer to age in place, but sometimes the costs make it impractical. Here's how to help.

Offering a prepaid, monitored debit card gives True Link an edge in elderly retirement advice space.

Shock and awe: When actual retirement health care costs soar beyond what a client had anticipated for their later years.

When more clients live ever longer lives, what's an adviser to do?

For clients considering long-term care options, a move may be appealing if they find care options in other states that can help them save down the road.

Advisers should ask key questions to best estimate how much retirement savings is really needed

As clients live longer than ever anticipated, advisors face new challenges in helping them prepare for the future.

Advisors should focus on key questions to best estimate how much retirement savings a client really needs.