Remove Healthcare Remove Numbers Remove Retirement Planning
article thumbnail

At The Money: How to Spend Your Money in Retirement

The Big Picture

Full transcript below. ~~~ About this week’s guest: Christine Benz is Director of Personal Finance & Retirement Planning at Morningstar; her new book is “ How to Retire: 20 Lessons for a Happy, Successful, and Wealthy Retirement. ” She is the Director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning at Morningstar.

article thumbnail

Midlife Money Myths: Finances After 40

Your Richest Life

They are the people who do retire, but end up returning to the workforce. According to data from Rand, 39 percent of workers 65 and older went back to work after retiring. These numbers show that retirement is becoming a more fluid concept, with many people opting for a “second act” career, side gig or part time work.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Retirement Algebra, Solving For U

Random Roger's Retirement Planning

Before yeah butting me about long term care insurance, I've seen content (sorry no link) about LTC insurance not keeping up anywhere close to the inflation rate of healthcare costs. I've said many times that I plan to wait until 70 and that I think my wife should take hers at the same time which would be 64 and 2 months.

article thumbnail

15 Recession-Proof Businesses That Thrive in Any Economy

Clever Girl Finance

These include sectors like healthcare, food, repair services, and childcare. These businesses typically operate in industries like healthcare, food, repair services, and personal care. If you’re looking for good businesses to start in a bad economy, the healthcare industry makes the list.

Economy 69
article thumbnail

Enhance Your Reach: Content Marketing for Financial Advisors

Midstream Marketing

Retirement Planning: Give tips on how to save for retirement. Explain how to manage your retirement funds and pay for healthcare. Focus on important numbers like website visits, social media interactions, lead generation, and email open rates. Check your key numbers often. Track these numbers.

article thumbnail

Start Planning Your Retirement Early to Save Enough and Plan Better

WiserAdvisor

But here’s the thing: whether you retire at 50 or 67, it isn’t just about leaving work, but being ready for what comes after. Start planning early. It takes strategic foresight, hard numbers, and smart decisions that begin well before your final day at work. Yet far too many professionals delay the planning process.

article thumbnail

Impact of New Tariffs on Your 401(k) by Age

WiserAdvisor

A number of changes have been proposed and implemented since President Donald Trump returned to office. They can have a direct impact on the stock market, and by extension, on your retirement investments, including your 401(k). You must make room in your budget for these rising costs to keep your retirement planning on track.