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Many Americans affected by the partial government shutdown are tapping their retirement savings and taking other financial options.
January 24 -
In many ways, the restricted application is similar to the old file and suspend strategy, which was disallowed in 2016. However, there is one big difference.
January 23 -
Cash is becoming an attractive security blanket again for investors amid rising interest rates and stock market volatility, says an expert.
January 22 -
The stock market typically recovers from bear markets in far less time than most doom-and-gloomers think, says an expert.
January 18 -
Seniors who intend to get a Medigap policy to supplement their traditional Medicare coverage may have trouble getting one.
January 17 -
Offices remain open and monthly Social Security checks will go out on time despite the partial shutdown.
January 16 -
Clients may want a new plan if there have been unfavorable changes to their old plans, they want more flexibility or because of a new illness.
January 15 -
Federal employees who retire during the partial government shutdown would have to wait a longer time to take retirement distributions from their savings plans.
January 14 -
Seniors are advised to take measures to prepare for a possible shortfall in retirement income, as there is no guarantee for an immediate fix to the problem.
January 11 -
Benefits are meant to replace just 40% of preretirement income, so many retirees should consider creating new income sources, such as running a small business or renting out a property.
January 10