Start saving for your future early and give yourself more time to become rich.
You can stash more in your retirement accounts starting the year you turn 50.
If your income will drop after you retire, then waiting to convert to a Roth IRA could reduce the tax bite.
Forthcoming reforms from the Employee Benefits Security Administation should help employees make better-informed 401(k) choices.
Bucking the 401(k) trend, one union moves to a new type of defined-benefit plan in which employers and employees share the risk.
Taxes don’t stop when your paycheck does. In fact, tapping your retirement nest egg comes with all sorts or new rules -- and opportunities.
Avoid a nasty surprise by knowing your retirement fund’s strategy.
The reality of retirement may have a few shocks in store for you.
Young savers can benefit from holding a target-date fund in a retirement portfolio -- as long as they understand the risks.
Make sure you understand the rules and risks before tapping your retirement savings to pay for a home.
If you are facing a large gap in your savings, these steps can help keep your retirement plans on track.
Retirees are required to take required minimum distributions from IRAs and 401(k)s after age 70½. Follow these guidelines to make sure you withdraw the right amount.
Max out your contributions while you can and prepare to save a bit more next year.
When the time comes to tap your tax-deferred retirement accounts, Uncle Sam will be waiting for his share.
Save money by ferreting out the pesky fees that are nibbling at your nest egg.
Customize your selections to save money and maximize coverage.
Think long and hard before you tap long-term retirement savings to pay off a short-term debt.
A SEP and a solo 401(k) are two good options for freelancers and people who operate a sideline business.
It’s time to size up your plan. You may be in better shape than you think.
Tapping your retirement savings to pay off debt usually isn't a good idea.
Instead of honing in on a total amount to save for retirement, workers should start considering how much monthly income their savings will generate.
The self-employed have several options when it comes to making tax-deferred contributions for retirement.
We tend to make the best investing choices when we're given fewer options.
Where the middle-income crowd can get help they can afford.
Generally, you have up to three years after the date you filed your original return to get a refund.
Here's how to handle your retirement money when you leave a job behind.
As the U.S. population ages and globalization creates more competition for money-management services, information technology will get smarter, too. But can tech help hedge your risks in investing and retirement planning?
Convert decades of savings into regular monthly checks with annuities and longevity insurance.
Knowing which accounts to raid first can stretch your savings.
Absent a mandatory 401(k), those who don't plan for their retirement will surely be a burden on others.
It's time to rethink your image of retirement. Whether you're years or decades away, you can make the new reality work for you.
More retirees today get income from 401(k)s than they ever did from traditional pensions.
This is the time for employers to reinstate or raise their matching contributions.
If you lost your job or retired, you'll probably be better off rolling your retirement stash into an individual retirement account than cashing it out or keeping it in your former company's plan.
Lower your taxable income by contributing to a SEP IRA or solo 401(k).