Can $1 million last through retirement? For years, $1 million has been a benchmark for retirement savings, but how far will that money go after leaving the workforce? It depends on state of residence.
HSAs could see $44.3 billion revamp under new tax bill If passed, the bill could double health savings account (HSA) contribution limits and see gym memberships become eligible expenses.
5 IRA benefits for retirement planning Understand the benefits of an IRA and how the accounts can offer savers an additional way to build long-term savings beyond employer-sponsored plans.
Pencils down: Getting ahead of resumed student loan repayments After being on pause since 2020, federal student loan collections are officially back. Borrowers in default have options to get back on track with repayments.
Young investors turn to Roth IRAs for retirement planning The potential for tax-free growth makes Roth IRAs an attractive option for younger savers who have decades to maximize investments.
Wedded bliss, with a price twist The average celebration runs around $31,281 and new tariffs could bump up the cost of imported goods from gowns and flowers to catering and cake.
Riding the volatility waves For investors with a long-term mindset, managing volatility could offer more than just defense.
Healthcare now, savings later: Turning HSAs into retirement tools Health savings accounts (HSAs) have long been used to cover medical costs. But when treated like a retirement account, they may also help build long-term savings.
Spotting economic signals to help recession-proof portfolios When markets get shaky, understanding how market indicators work can help investors separate signal from noise.
The price of college admission: How paying for higher ed can start long before getting in From application fees to test prep and consultants, the expenses just to apply to college have some families dipping into education savings long before acceptance letters arrive.
Game plan for managing investment market volatility Gyrating markets can unnerve investors and shake the foundation of their long-term investment strategies. While volatility is an inevitable element of investing, the market has tended to reward those investors who don’t get rattled during market declines.
Lawyer up: Why more students are turning to law school Historically, law school applications tend to rise during periods of economic volatility. Increased interest in law school isn’t just about an alternative to job-seeking: There’s a values shift happening as well.