The financial benefits of continuing to work, even for one more year as the pandemic crushes the economy, outweigh the health risks for most people
As experts revise the 4% rule — to 3%, or even lower — it helps to look beyond traditional investments and include all household assets in retirement income plans
The rule is designed for people who retire at midyear and have already earned more than the annual earnings limit
Concerns about shrinking portfolios and lost jobs may lead some people to file for benefits earlier than they had planned
One-time rebate checks, relaxed rules on required minimum distributions and changes in tax filing deadlines are among the helpful provisions
Meanwhile, the Social Security Administration is scaling back its hotline hours amid a flood of phone calls
People affected by the coronavirus would be able to withdraw money from their accounts without penalties; rules on loans would also be relaxed
Survey of those nearing retirement shows many would opt to work longer
As International Women's Day approaches Sunday, Mary Beth Franklin takes a look at the challenges female investors continue to face related to longevity and lower lifetime earnings
The ages and individual earning histories of the spouses will determine the best approach
In the wake of the SECURE Act, most people who inherit IRAs will be subject to a 10-year rule, Ed Slott says
The increase in the number of 401(k) plan participants with more than $1 million reflects both higher savings rates and the market's rally
A lump sum-payout from Social Security is still an option for those who filed by the April 2016 deadline
Working longer and delaying Social Security can significantly boost retirees' income.
A one-time hike in income triggers a temporary high-income surcharge.