-
Retirees are advised to step back to get a better perspective and then review their asset allocation in their portfolio.
February 8 -
As long as their earnings won't exceed the limit set by the Social Security Administration, they will not lose their benefits.
February 6 -
Claiming above-the-line tax write-offs doubles the standard deduction.
February 6 -
Even if those assets are used to pay for nonmedical expenses, an HSA can still be ahead of a 401(k) plan or an IRA.
February 2 -
Solid financial planning is a key component in helping demystify these government programs.
February 2 -
Clients have a hundred—if not a thousand—possible options to consider when claiming Social Security benefits.
February 1 -
Personal income is not subject to state taxes in Alaska, Florida and five other states, while 31 states do not impose taxes on Social Security benefits.
January 30 -
Parker’s candid responses to Financial Planning’s rapid-fire queries on new digital tools, sexual harassment, Social Security planning, deal-making, how (not) to talk to clients about the stock market run-up and more.
January 29 -
Retirees living overseas can still claim Social Security benefits, but they must see if their country of residence requires them to have a local bank account.
January 26 -
Retirees should consider that state laws may differ on who may be legally recognized as a beneficiary's spouse and thus whether their partner would be entitled to spousal benefits.
January 25 -
While the funds are ideal for certain people, they don't address important retirement considerations, such as the cost of funding a comfortable living and a person’s savings rate.
January 24 -
With many private and public pensions in the red, clients are advised to look for options that will improve their prospects, such as Roth IRAs.
January 23 -
The rewrite could affect how these firms value potential buyout targets.
January 23 -
IRA investors can draw funds from their accounts tax-free if the money will be used to fund college tuition and other related costs.
January 22 -
Adding five years to their working years will enable clients to replace their pre-retirement income by up to 90% instead of 60% in some cases.
January 16 -
Seniors looking to launch a business should consider collecting their retirement benefits early.
January 11 -
Retirees will have to change the way they file taxes under the new tax law, including making two years' worth of charitable donations every other year to exceed the standard deduction and itemize.
January 10 -
Clients who prefer a simple retirement investing strategy should consider a dividend stock index fund.
January 9 -
Retirees should stick to their strategies and diversify their portfolios with various sources of income.
January 4 -
Clients may want to opt for a fund that follows small companies as they will benefit from a lower corporate tax rate under the new tax law.
December 29














