Wealth-management
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What Happens Financially When You Work One More Year?
The impact of saving more, spending less later and benefiting from an extra year or more of compounding can be truly staggering.
By Andrew Rosen, CFP®, CEP Published
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Three Ways to Give to Your Kids Tax-Free While You’re Still Alive
Parents can see the positive impact of their giving through tax arbitrage, giving cash (within limits) or directly paying for school or medical expenses.
By Evan T. Beach, CFP®, AWMA® Published
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Your Kids' Tax Brackets Could Lead to Unequal Inheritances
Sometimes, divvying things up equally means one child might end up with less because of tax implications. Here’s how to avoid that.
By Antwone Harris, MBA, CFP® Published
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11 Truths That All Investors Must Accept
Getting rich quick and seeing regular returns in the mid-teens are just two unrealistic expectations of inexperienced investors. Read on for nine more.
By Jonathan I. Shenkman, AIF® Published
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Nepo Baby Billionaires: Forbes' Youngest Are All Heirs
There are no self-made billionaires under the age of 30 on Forbes' list of the world's richest, for the first time in 15 years.
By Kathryn Pomroy Published
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Should You Opt for an Older or Younger Financial Adviser?
Do you want the wisdom that comes with age or the innovation that comes with youth? Or maybe you can have both, with an advisory team.
By Jan Blakeley Holman, CFP Published
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Revocable Trusts: The Most Common Trusts in Estate Planning
Revocable trusts allow the trust maker complete control over the assets and can be quite efficient when it comes to capital gains and income taxes.
By Rustin Diehl, JD, LLM Published
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How Your Financial Institution Can Help You Dig Out of Debt
High interest rates and inflation have helped add to Americans’ credit card debt. Your bank or credit union might be able to help you dig out.
By Kevin Brauer, MBA, CPA, CMA Published
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How Lower Interest Rates Could Affect Older Adults
When the Fed starts cutting interest rates, retirees could see lower yields on fixed-income assets. Social Security’s finances could be impacted, too.
By Patrick M. Simasko, J.D. Published