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Greg Iacurci

Greg was a reporter for InvestmentNews from 2015 to 2019, covering defined-contribution plans, retirement planning, insurance, taxes and estate planning, before then moving to CNBC as a Personal Finance Reporter. He tweets at: @GregIacurci

Displaying 944 results

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Fixed-indexed annuities soar in popularity

Since 2011, their sales growth has eclipsed variable annuities. What's behind their meteoric rise?

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Universal life cost increases could be ‘tip of the iceberg’

Low interest rates could cause many other insurers to follow suit.

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What advisers need to know about the most complex type of annuity

A lack of understanding of variable annuities can lead to misperceptions among advisers of how the products function, and among clients as to what they're buying. (Plus: See the top 10 annuity sellers.)

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Working longer for more savings? Don’t count on it

Although delaying retirement helps financial readiness, it can't be a safety net for everyone.

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Department of Labor’s lifetime income illustrations at a ‘crossroads’

A DOL official said the regulatory project around lifetime income projections has stalled due to a split in opinion.

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Longevity annuities better deal than bonds, immediate annuities, but lag equities

High payout rates and a concrete investment time horizon give longevity annuities a leg up on some investments.

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  • November 29, 2015

Don’t let taxes drive charitable giving

Charitable giving should stem from clients, not just year-end tax-efficiency strategies

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How should advisers allocate to alts? It depends

Before making a decision, advisers must evaluate what a client wants from alternatives, as well as their capacity for risk and liquidity.

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CFP Board to undergo review of standards

The last review resulted in the establishment of Rule 1.4, which imposes a fiduciary level of care when providing financial planning to clients.

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Health costs derail common retirement savings benchmark

Steeply rising health costs call for a more dynamic retirement planning approach than traditional income replacement ratios.