Sentences with phrase «things about retirement planning»

Not exact matches

«One of things we talk about with people is that, while they can move up to 100 percent of their retirement funds into the new plan, it's up to them to determine whether that's a prudent investment.»

One thing I love / hate about pension plans is that some people could use their pension deferral amounts more urgently right now, instead of getting more money in retirement.

The great thing about indexed annuities is that they are a safe, reliable retirement planning vehicle appropriate for people in a variety of life stages.

The great thing about fixed indexed annuities is that they are a reliable retirement planning vehicle appropriate for people in a variety of life stages.

The great thing about fixed indexed annuities is that they are a reliable retirement planning vehicle appropriate for people...

Periodically over the 17 months, I searched for information on different self - employment plans and learned a little about SEP - IRAs, SIMPLE IRAs, and individual 401 (k) s. And every couple of months, I told myself, You know, you really should figure that retirement thing out.

Adults have a plethora of things to consider when thinking about their finances - from budgeting, saving for retirement, personal investments and planning for a rainy day.

Regarding the ruling's provisions about Puerto Rico plans, Mazawey says one good thing is plan sponsors that offer a separate retirement plan for employees in Puerto Rico can now invest that plan the same way as they do their main plan.

If you're planning for retirement or living on a fixed income, the last thing you want to think about is debt.

The important thing to keep in mind is that every individual, man or woman, should and can be informed about their personal finances and their retirement planning options.

Planning for retirement should mean pursuing the things you're passionate about and worrying less about market volatility.

The great thing about indexed annuities is that they are a safe, reliable retirement planning vehicle appropriate for people...

TIAA - CREF Investment Options Survey This 2014 survey of more than 1,000 retirement - plan participants examines, among other things, how much people feel they know about the investment choices in their plan and whether they think the number of investment options is adequate.

I'm not surprised by his conclusions at all, because most people I know just aren't that interested in following the markets closely enough to become good at picking stocks, but most people DO have retirement plans with stocks in them, so the result would seem to be really that most people aren't great at things they aren't very interested in (and don't know much about).

We know about an investing strategy that beats Buy - and - Hold in 102 out of 110 time - periods, an investing strategy that permits us to obtain far higher returns at dramatically less risk, an investing strategy that permits us all to retire years sooner and that would bring us out of this economic crisis if we could share it with millions of middle - class investors (if people could switch to an investment strategy that would put their retirement plans back on track, they would feel free to start spending again and businesses could start hiring again), and our first reaction is to come up with convoluted arguments as to why the best thing to do is to AVOID learning more about it and to AVOID getting the word out to the millions of middle - class people whose lives we have destroyed with our promotion of Buy - and - Hold.

When you're thinking about estate planning, there are some things to consider, this post by Seniorly will cover best practices and things to avoid when planning your estate, so that you can start on the right path toward a peaceful retirement.

Think about what you want in your retirement years and make sure you have a fall - back option in case things don't go quite the way you planned.

After all the years you have spent working to get to this point in your life, the last thing you need to worry about is some unforeseen emergency derailing your retirement plans and leaving you facing the prospect of starting over.

Learn about the fact that pensions are pretty much not a thing anymore, find out why you can basically just leave your 401 (k) alone when you leave a job and you'll still be in pretty good shape, and dive deep into the tax implications of various retirement plans.