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Retirement investors should ensure they follow the rules so their heirs can fully gain from the account's tax advantages.
October 25 -
Workers over 60 can expect an increase in Social Security taxes next year but they won't get as much in return.
October 24 -
Commodities aren't a good inflation hedge, according to one expert. Instead, talk to clients about TIPS or even some securities.
October 21 -
The likelihood of periodic volatility is concerning to retirees, but it's important to try to keep clients calm.
October 20 -
One idea is to ensure clients are investing the right types of assets in the right accounts to take full advantage of appreciation and tax-exempt status when possible.
October 19 -
IRAs are not subject to as many rules, allowing investors to make withdrawals that conform to their portfolio strategy.
October 18 -
Working 30 years instead of 29 will yield a fractional monthly benefit increase — "like by 1/29th" — says an expert, who also notes how get a good idea of future benefit
October 17 -
Many millennials feel their parents can provide them good financial advice, but they are reluctant to seek help from elders, as well as from financial professionals.
October 14 -
Seniors are advised to get health insurance to complement their Medicare coverage and hire a health care advocate and billing specialist.
October 13 -
Retirement investors who need to decide whether to sell depreciated stocks or ride out a declining market should make a decision based on their investing goals, says strategist.
October 12 -
Seniors may delay the benefit for increased payout in the future if they have other income sources, they are healthy, or interest rates are high.
October 11 -
An expert warns that investors will have to contend with lower returns in the future, as stocks are currently high-priced.
October 7 -
Open enrollment offers seniors the opportunity to change their plans and save hundreds of dollars.
October 6 -
Medicare is needlessly complicated so people often become paralyzed, cannot make a decision and end up doing nothing, says an expert.
October 5 -
While clients experience various benefits as they age, they still owe taxes after exiting the workforce.
October 4 -
While the fiduciary rule was cited as a positive, problems mentioned by Bogle included the incentive for companies to be “very stingy” with pension contributions since they come out of earnings.
October 3 -
Their hospital bills will not be covered if they were not formally admitted into the hospital for three consecutive days and were put under observation status.
September 30 -
Retirees may want to roll over a portion of their traditional IRA into a Roth IRA or use their IRA funds to buy a qualified longevity annuity contract.
September 29 -
Unlike pension plans which rely on market returns to fund their payouts, Social Security puts its investments in U.S. Treasury debt, which yields only 1% in annual return.
September 28 -
Major home and car repairs are among the unexpected expenses that catch many retirees financially off-guard.
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