Having That Conversation with Your Parents
Talking about money is hard. Talking to your parents about their financial situation can be even harder.
Talking about money is hard. Talking to your parents about their financial situation can be even harder.
There are milestones in every life. For many, graduations, marriage, children, opening a business and retiring are among these milestones.
‘Aging in place’ is what most of us want—to stay home in our comfortable environment as we age and receive care in the home when needed, rather than moving to a nursing home or assisted living facility.
Contemplation of retirement can be both exciting and intimidating. Obviously, planning for the beginning of retirement should start early.
When Congress returns from recess, it will have a slew of proposals to consider, including some that could have a big impact on your retirement.
Americans’ longer life spans mean that more families are ‘aging together,’ as researchers call the trend.
Many aging Americans depend on family members or friends to help manage their financial, health, and other affairs during retirement and beyond. They often believe
Understand how Social Security spousal benefits work to make the most of your retirement funds.
Parents are often more than happy to offer financial advice to their children. They like to feel needed and want to make sure you’re on solid financial ground. However, it’s important to turn the tables and ask about their financial plans, too.
The nation’s health expenditure growth is anticipated to average 5.5 percent annually from 2017 through 2026, compared with 4.6 percent through 2028 for Medicare’s per-capita spending.