Many millennial households are on their way to building substantial wealth. They are saving 20% or more of their paychecks, investing in 401(k) accounts, and keeping their debt levels low. But others, even those with good educations and solid careers, are making financial mistakes. And some are making them over and over, digging a hole from which it may take years to climb out.
New legislation has passed. Discover what has changed and how it could make a major impact on your retirement savings.
Cleaning up personal finances remains one of the top resolutions every New Year. But we all know what happens to most such self-promises, so here’s a month-by-month to-do list to cultivate better financial health.
Sadly, a number of my clients and myself have experienced identity or credit card theft or financial scams and the thieves continue to get more and more clever. As a retiree, or an older individual, you may find yourself at risk for encountering financial scams. Here are a few ways to protect yourself and your loved ones.
Every Thanksgiving Day, I gather my kids around the table and we tell each other what we’re thankful for. So gather around my financial planning table and let me share what I’m thankful for.
Wealth alone does not determine how much you will enjoy retirement. It’s a combination of health and wealth that can help you get the most out of your independence and freedom in retirement.
