Category Archives: Retirement,Saving Money

Are Most People Debt-Free When They Retire?

I believe that it was Josh Billings, the pen name of 19th-century American humorist Henry Wheeler Shaw, who once proclaimed, “ Debt is like any other trap, easy enough to get into, but hard enough to get out of.”

It’s Time for Gen Zs To Start Thinking About Retirement Investing

Retirement is important for everyone, but it’s even more crucial for those in Generation Z.

Biden’s Plan for Retirement Savings Explained – 4 Things You Need To Watch Out For

Well, the Biden administration is aiming to make the income tax system more progressive. ‌Biden’s plan would also raise taxes by $2.4 trillion over the next ten years.

6 Retirement Planning Issues Most People Make and How To Avoid Them

If you’re thinking about your financial future, retirement planning is one aspect you can’t overlook. But retirement planning is one of the most difficult financial tasks.

The 90/10 Rule – Warren Buffett #1 Money Savings Tip for Retirees

It may be hard to understand Buffett’s investment recommendation if you aren’t as experienced as he is. In order to fully grasp this, you must first know what an index fund is.

Retire Smart: Here is How to Retire Early with No Regrets

I recently came across a quote from Fulton Oursler, a journalist and prolific playwright, that shook me to my core. “We crucify ourselves between two thieves: regret for yesterday and fear of tomorrow.”

7 Must-Do’s if You’re Retired and Broke

Retirement is supposed to be the time to enjoy your golden years. It may seem like the perfect time in life, but it doesn’t always work out that way. For some, retirement can be a difficult and confusing time, especially

Do Not Forget About Retirement Savings as You Pay Down Debt

The sooner you retire, the less time you have to save for the golden years. The street smarts say: Avoid debt after you retire.

Retirement Retrospective. Will Your Nest Egg Last?

The conventional retirement wisdom suggests that you should save no more than four percent in your first year of retirement. That suggestion could change.