More than half of workers say they anticipate their golden years to include a job — an expectation that's more pointed among older generations.
Even with many IPO stocks performing well this year, experts say it's still important to approach any new offering with caution.
"We try to remind people that every downturn in history has ended in an upturn," said Noah Kerner, CEO of micro-investing app Acorns.
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/02/acorns-ceo-advocates-long-term-investing-over-fast-money-trades.html
A recent study found Americans twice as likely to be comfortable talking about drug use, mental illness and relationship stress than household income or debt. It's time to end that.
When it comes to claiming Social Security retirement benefits, it generally pays to wait. New research highlights exactly how much Americans stand to lose by claiming too early.
Investing in Apple and Tesla looks a lot more affordable after both companies split their stocks. Here's why you might want to stay on the sidelines, according to financial advisors.
You'll want to start saving at a young age if you plan to retire with $1 million on a $50,000 salary. Here's how much you'll need to save per month.
People are spending less and saving more. Here's what they should do with the cash.
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/01/americans-are-more-savers-than-spenders-during-the-pandemic.html
Getting a mortgage may require some strategizing by retirees who already have left the workforce — and a steady paycheck — behind.
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/01/heres-how-to-qualify-for-a-mortgage-in-your-retirement.html
People are saving more and spending less, according to a new CNBC + Acorns Invest in You survey conducted by SurveyMonkey.
Two of the most valuable and popular companies – Apple and Tesla – split their stocks on Monday. Here's what the process looks like.
If you took a required minimum distribution out of your individual retirement account or your 401(k) plan, Aug. 31 is the last day to put the money back. This move could trim your tax bill and he...
President Donald Trump's payroll tax holiday is due to take effect on Sept. 1. Employees who participate may enjoy a temporary boost to take-home pay this fall, but they may see those paychecks d...
Saving more toward retirement amid a once-in-a-lifetime recession can seem like a futile effort, particularly if you're already on the brink of your golden years. But there are a couple of steps ...
Foreclosure protections in the CARES Act have kept millions of Americans in their homes. But if those moratoriums expire and the economy worsens, banks may begin seizing houses again.
A CNBC poll finds that one-third of likely U.S. voters describe their finances as "poor" or "not so good." Here are five money moves to make now to help shore up your own situation amid a pandemi...
The idea of "slowing down" in retirement is quickly becoming an antiquated concept. To today's retirees, retirement is no longer simply defined as the end of work, but the beginning of a whole ne...
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/08/27/op-ed-this-isnt-your-grandparents-retirement-plan.html
You may have to leave the workforce sooner than expected. Here's how to save for retirement with unexpected events in mind.
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/09/10/this-is-a-retirement-surprise-youre-probably-not-planning-for.html
The 10 best U.S. cities for early retirement are ranked by effective income tax rate for retirees, the average cost of a silver health insurance plan for a 60-year-old, the concentration of nearb...
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/08/30/the-10-best-us-cities-for-an-early-retirement.html
Teachers, firefighters and police officers who are eligible for pensions and Social Security may receive reduced retirement benefits. Some lawmakers want to overhaul that rule.
A 65-year-old couple in good health could shell out close to $390,000 in medical expenses, according to HealthView Services. Here's why the bill is so high.
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/18/retiring-this-year-how-much-youll-need-for-health-care-costs.html
Whether you're covered for medical services while traveling depends partly on where you're going and how you receive your Medicare benefits.
Retirement benefits for more than 1 million people could be at risk if nothing is done to help save underfunded multiemployer pensions. The House of Representatives is set to consider a bill that...
More employers, like small businesses, need to start offering retirement savings plans to their workers, says Ted Benna, best known as the 'father of the 401(k).'
Americans believe they need $1.7 million to retire, according to a recent survey from Charles Schwab. Here's how they can get there.
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/05/how-much-money-do-you-need-to-retire.html
Medicare has become a buzzword so far in the 2020 race. Yet another important benefits program,Social Security, has largely been absent from the discussion. This roundup shows where the leading c...
While many people may be drawn to the idea of guaranteed income in retirement, it's important to understand the pros and cons of annuities before buying one.
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/03/if-annuities-come-to-your-401k-savings-plan-heres-what-to-know.html
Financial advisors say it's important to know how that extra income could impact your nest egg, Social Security and Medicare.
The Secure Act will head to the Senate, where a similar bill awaits committee action. Differences in the two bills would need to be worked out before legislation could be finalized and sent to Pr...
If tariffs go into effect, Social Security benefits could get a bigger cost-of-living adjustment next year. But that's not necessarily good news for retirees.