Spending $125,000 now could earn you $40,000 a year after you're 80.
Here's how to lower that extra, hidden cost: The secret is a like-kind exchange, but using one to save in the art market is a little more complicated than using one in the real estate world.
Today's <i>Breakfast with Braswell</i> covers investors missing out on the Dow's latest rally, another gender bias suit hitting Wall Street, and much more.
There are remedies, but your clients may not like them.
Survey shows many retirees wish they had waited to begin taking benefits.
In today's <i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>, Finra and the SEC's mixed messaging over how much badly-behaved brokers need to disclose stirs up new discussion, plus more on Millennials, Obamacare and the Ukrainian conflict.
A trade group's study says tough competition between fund managers is driving fees down &mdash; but investors still may not be getting a good deal. Compare your fees to the averages.
New taxes on foreign bank accounts and investments aim to limit tax evasion, but at what cost?
On Friday's menu: Inflation without wage growth: Cause for concern? Plus: The Fed has painted itself into a corner, consumer stocks are likely to take a hit, bracing for Treasury yield volatility, silver outshines gold in June, and how to live to be 100.
Risk management, asset allocation features appeal to younger investors, study finds.
With low interest rates providing few fixed-income investment options, broker-dealers see these as a good choice for clients, with more growth potential than CDs.
The firm is advocating for incremental changes over double-digit rate hikes after many years. But can this new method catch on?
Plus: Deutsche Bank shows its hand with World Cup bets, Wall Street fines are a cash cow for the Treasury Dept., navigating Social Security before you retire, and eating at home gets pricey in a hurry.
Supreme Court could agree to rule on one of many appeals cases by this summer, and largely clear things up.
All-seeing medical eye: Health care companies are buying big data to get a window into patients lives.
Report on women investors finds they are closing the financial literacy gap fast, but remain behind men in terms of confidence and knowledge.
Massachusetts' chief securities regulator Wiliam Galvin has asked Congress to force 401(k) plan disclosures, ratcheting up pressure to force transparency in retirement accounts.
Claiming after age 66 can result in retroactive benefits.
Money manager turns focus to retirement income, distribution vs. accumulation.
Advisers wanting to work with LGBT clients will have to stay current on the changing state laws and realize how their clients' residences can shape their retirement and estate planning.
