401(k)

Most Americans are saving too conservatively to generate the income they'll need in retirement even after accounting for Social Security.

Americans aged 50 and older would pay bigger health insurance premiums under the new health care bill that cleared the House of Representatives.

If implemented, wealthy clients may consider making charitable donations and waiting until next year to realize income.

Retirees saw a small increase in expendable income once they started collecting Social Security, according to a new study.

Clients should not necessarily consider a 401(k) the first stop for retirement savings.

Young firm lays off 10; president who lead business-to-business effort resigns.

To build a strong portfolio, investors should consider blue-chip stocks that pay high dividends.

When investing in a Roth IRA, retirement savers should rebalance their portfolio by replacing high-performing holdings with more value-priced investments.

Many are unaware that fostering a pet or installing a swimming pool can help them qualify for a deduction.

Long-term care brings hefty costs not fully covered by Medicare, so clients should consider living-benefits products, asset-based long-term care coverage or an annuity.