Inflation

Only 73% of U.S. adults were "doing at least OK financially" in 2022 — down five percentage points from the year before.

Inflation and volatility have set off a national wave of procrastination, delaying everything from marriage to retirement.

Want to join the upper crust of Monaco, Switzerland or Australia? Here's how much it would take.

A full quarter of American workers cut back on their retirement savings last year, and 12% stopped saving altogether.

A financial planner's clients doubt they'll ever retire. How can he get them to save anyway?

New data from Fidelity Investment shows disparate reductions in account balances for IRAs and employer-sponsored retirement plans last year.

Rising prices eat away at savings. But don't despair — financial advisors say there are many ways to protect and even expand a long-term nest egg.

The cost-of-living adjustment, which was celebrated for its generosity last year, is looking less and less miraculous as prices keep rising.

Higher earners are also struggling, a new study shows.

Many Americans are reducing their long-term savings in order to pay daily bills. Advisors say there's a way to do both at once.

Hundreds of thousands of Americans moved to a new state last year as they began their retirement. Here's where they went — and why.

Additionally, one in three adults with long-term nest eggs pulled out money for daily living costs, a U.S. News & World Report survey found

4 financial advisors talk about what they got right, and what they got wrong.

With markets down so far this year and persistent inflation back, certain tax-saving moves can be particularly useful.

As basic necessities get more expensive, some Americans are treating stocks as a luxury they can't afford.

Amid all the dour news of inflation and volatility, signs are emerging that investors see light at the end of the tunnel.

Good news awaits investors once the Fed gets rising consumer prices under control.