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College and retirement require serious savings. Is it possible to save for both?

Knowing both your financial and emotional risk tolerance could be vital to your portfolio performance.

 

*This content is developed from sources believed to be providing accurate information. The information provided is not written or intended as tax or legal advice and may not be relied on for purposes of avoiding any Federal tax penalties. Individuals are encouraged to seek advice from their own...

As inflation and tuition fees rise, the cost of college is inching out of reach for many.

Even with planning, our actions can be skewed by our emotions. Is it possible to overcome them?

As your parents age, they may become less capable of managing their own finances. Here are some ways to approach the subject.

There's more to preparing for retirement than just saving. Here's what to consider.

Looking for a financial professional? Here are some tips to see if someone is a good fit.

For many, student loans are unavoidable. So how can you tackle them?

The challenge for many people today is finding the right financial advisor. The sheer number of financial professionals holding themselves out as “financial advisors,” makes it a daunting task at best. It is easier if you know what to look for, but that requires an acute sense of what exactly you want from an advisory relationship.

Throughout its recent history, life insurance has been a paradox for many people. It’s greatly appreciated when it is needed most, at the death of a breadwinner, and it’s dreaded when it is being contemplated to fill a need.

A recent survey indicates that an increasing number of high net worth investors are willing to pay for solid, unbiased, fee-only investment advice, which is not surprising considering the challenges of today’s markets. What is surprising is that there are still some investors who would rather go it alone, thinking they can do better on their own, or that investment advice is not worth the cost, or both.