#savings-strategy

[ follow ]
#social-security
Retirement
from24/7 Wall St.
3 months ago

Claiming Social Security Early? Here's How That Might Impact Your Retirement Beyond the Smaller Monthly Checks

Filing for Social Security early reduces benefits significantly, impacting long-term retirement finances.
Delaying benefits can increase monthly payments, but early filings have wider repercussions.
Retirement
from24/7 Wall St.
3 months ago

Claiming Social Security Early? Here's How That Might Impact Your Retirement Beyond the Smaller Monthly Checks

Filing for Social Security early reduces benefits significantly, impacting long-term retirement finances.
Delaying benefits can increase monthly payments, but early filings have wider repercussions.
#retirement-planning
fromSFGATE
3 months ago
Retirement

How Retirees Should Tweak the 4% Rule To Protect Their Nest Egg and Afford Their Mortgage Into Old Age

fromSFGATE
3 months ago
Retirement

How Retirees Should Tweak the 4% Rule To Protect Their Nest Egg and Afford Their Mortgage Into Old Age

Retirement
from24/7 Wall St.
3 months ago

Is $1 Million Still Enough to Retire on in America?

Retiring comfortably on $1 million is increasingly challenging due to rising costs.
Understanding personal living costs and future inflation is crucial for retirement planning.
NYC parents
from24/7 Wall St.
3 months ago

Can I afford to pay for my kids' college on my $140,000 salary?

Start saving early to ensure you can afford college costs on a $140K salary.
Avoid jeopardizing retirement savings when contributing to college tuition.
fromBusiness Insider
3 months ago

I saved $2 million, sold everything, and retired at 49. Now, I travel full-time and have already visited over 40 countries.

Chris Englert achieved early retirement at 49 by building a $2 million portfolio through disciplined saving and investing, now traveling full-time with her husband.
fromNew York Post
3 months ago

This simple '1% rule' could save you hundreds of dollars - and curb your dangerous impulse spending

The 1% rule helps prevent impulse buys by encouraging a cooling-off period before making expensive purchases.
[ Load more ]