I have no dependents and have paid off my mortgage. I am now 65 and hope to retire next year when I will receive a full state pension as well as an NHS pension of around £4,000 per year.
I want to stop working full-time in a decade when I reach 54 and need to make the next ten years really count financially.
“After paying off my credit-card debt, renovating my house, and putting $20,000 into an emergency fund, I estimate I will have about $90,000 left.” (Photo subject is a model.) I’m 51, with ...
I'm inheriting about $850,000 unexpectedly, and I need advice on what to do with it. I am a mother in my 40s and I'm financially independent. I make about $100,000 annually, and I have $50,000 in ...
I’ve finally decided to write a will, and I’m doing it with the help of an attorney. I will be dividing my estate between family and a couple of close friends. I don’t want to end up with ...
Question: I have $1 million saved for retirement, but I'm not sure how that translates to retirement income. Now that I'm ready to retire, how much can I withdraw each year from my nest egg?
Many Americans dream about retiring at 65 with $1 million. Or at least that used to be the dream. With inflation, arguably, $1 million isn’t what it used to be, although it’s still an ...
Average retirement savings increases over the years, from $30,170 under the age of 35 to over $400,000 by retirement. It’s important to save money for short-term needs, such as medical or other ...
Every committed partner in a relationship struggles at times with the limitations of a monogamous relationship, even when they appreciate and value the person they are with. The comfort of a ...