Are you thinking of retiring in 2015? Tom Lauricella of the Wall Street Journal shares a series of tips for retirees to consider. See what they are here
Besides money, what are the essentials for a happy retirement? This checklist is a must-read for anyone who wants to have a really happy retirement.
If you are one of the 51 million Americans who have invested in a 401(k) plan, you are probably being ripped off. Read further to see why.
See why American millionaires don't waste their money on expensive cars
One important thing you have to consider when you plan your retirement is location. See the 3 worst states in America for retirement living in 2014, according to a recent study.
Many Americans are approaching retirement with little or no savings and a far-from-paid-off mortgage, relying on Social Security as their only income. Read more.
What are the secrets to a happy, financially successful retirement? Are there some general steps you can take to retire richer and financially secure? Dan Caplinger, writer for The Motley Fool who’s also a financial consultant and estate-planning attorney, offers you 5 general tips
What is the secret to a long and happy life? The 90+ Study was started in 2003 to study the oldest-old, the fastest growing age group in the United States. With more than 1,600 participants, it's one of the largest studies of the oldest-old in the world. Watch the video report from 60 Minutes
September data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows that 60 percent of workers 65 and older have full-time jobs, up from 55 percent in September 2007. Nearly three out of four Americans over the age of 50 see themselves working in new, more flexible and fulfilling ways as part of their retirement. Why Americans increasingly want to work later in life? Read about this survey that debunked popular myths about retirement
Almost half of American investors surveyed by the Wells Fargo/Gallup Investor and Retirement Optimism Index said they are concerned about outliving their savings. According to the survey, 50 percent of non-retired and 36 percent of retired investors are worried about running out of money and becoming completely dependent on Social Security checks. Read the full article here.
