At college reunions and your favorite charity, there is a new ask: Donate up to $50,000 from your individual retirement account and get back monthly retirement paychecks at fixed rates of up to 9.7%, depending on your age.

At college reunions and your favorite charity, there is a new ask: Donate up to $50,000 from your individual retirement account and get back monthly retirement paychecks at fixed rates of up to 9.7%, depending on your age.
No matter how out of shape you feel financially, there are steps you can take to bring yourself back to financial health.
Thirty-seven million student loan borrowers will be required to resume their monthly payments in October, more than three years after the federal government paused them due to Covid-19.
With tax season in the rear view mirror, it’s a great time to give your finances a once-over. You’ve already gone through all your paperwork, you have a pretty clear picture of your money situation, and you’ve got a little time now that you’re no longer digging around for that lost W2.
Summer is here so it’s time for a mid-year financial checkup.
The Roth IRA is a popular way for people to save for retirement. Millennials and GenZ can even begin early.
Taking the time to spring clean your finances will give you peace of mind for the rest of the year.
To break the day-trading habit that cost him money, friendships and sleep, fund manager Thomas Meenik first tried meditation and cycling.
They proved no substitute for the high he got scrolling through investing forums, he said. Instead, he took a digital breath. He installed software that imposed a 20-second delay whenever he tried to open his apps. Twenty seconds
might not seem like much, but feels excruciating in smartphone time, he said. As a result, he checks his accounts 60% less.
Girl Scout Cookies are more than a sugary annual purchase, they are also a lesson in entrepreneurship . Let’s bite into the six lessons of
success hidden within the cookies.
The SECURE 2.0 Act of 2022 is a law designed to substantially improve retirement savings options—including with 401(k)s and 403(b)s—in the
U.S. It builds on the Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act of 2019. SECURE 2.0 was signed into law by
President Joseph R. Biden on December 29, 2022, as part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act (CAA) of 2023.1
The SECURE 2.0 Act began as two pieces of legislation, one from the House of Representatives (H.R. 2954) and one from the U.S. Senate (S.
1770).23 After both branches of Congress passed their respective bills, the consolidated legislation was included in the omnibus budget bill
(the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023) as Division T (SECURE 2.0 Act of 2022).