For many parents, a child's birth is exhilarating emotionally but daunting from a financial perspective. We offer five money-management tips. » Read More
By: Anna Robaton, special to CNBC.com
People who divorce or are widowed should put aside big financial decisions until they've seen a financial advisor and taken time to grieve. » Read More |
By: Sarah O'Brien, special to CNBC.com
With an average net worth of $165,700 for Americans 55 to 64, those five years from retirement should conduct a thorough financial checkup. » Read More |
By: Sharon Epperson
As many as 3 million boomers plan to retire abroad. Sharon Epperson interviews Michael Ward of USForex on the hidden costs they can expect. » Read More |
Many young tech executives give up a fat paycheck to risk it all for start-up success. And they don't live to regret it.
More Americans are working into their retirement. But many seek meaningful work, not just financial gain.
Newly employed young people can get into financial trouble fast. Luckily, financial advisors have tips for the youngest investors.
Rather than maximizing potential returns through big chunks of stocks in their portfolios, young investors are taking a cautious approach.
Advisors say a crucial step in providing for future care of a special needs child is ensuring enough money goes into a special needs trust.
Whether for financial gain or fun, baby boomers are embarking on second careers that can bring in both money and, often, fulfillment.
The Internal Revenue Service expanded dollar limitations for some pension plans based on cost-of-living adjustments.
Having left advisor relationships to their husbands for years, many women opt to find a new financial planner once widowed.
With same-sex marriage now legal in 5 new states, gay couples must decide whether getting married will benefit or hurt them financially.
With 70 percent of newly wealthy people going broke within a year, advisors caution clients to manage new money wisely—with their help.
Consumers who use a financial advisor as their intermediary can avoid the most common estate-planning and last will and testament errors.
Half of Gen Xers and a third of baby boomers support kids and elderly parents, putting their own budgets and retirement plans in peril.
Divorce negotiations can quickly turn sour without sound legal and financial advice regarding the splitting or liquidation of assets.
The gap is growing between Americans' life insurance coverage and the amount they say they need. Here's how to tell if you have enough.
Financial advisors are doubling as lifestyle transition specialists to help long-lived clients maximize wealth and happiness in retirement.
Parents of special needs kids should draft trusts and select caregivers and beneficiaries carefully, with expert help.
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