Wealth Creation
News, insights and expert analysis on wealth creation from the team at Kiplinger.
Latest
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Why Tech Experts Say AI's Boom Is Just the BeginningNearly all Americans are already using AI and don't realize it. Massive private investment points toward continued growth and appealing investment opportunities.
By Max Isaacman, Investment Adviser Representative
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Converting to a Roth IRA? Don't Do It Like ThisYou might want to convert all of your retirement savings to a Roth in one go, but you could pay hundreds of thousands more in taxes than you'd have to.
By Joe F. Schmitz Jr., CFP®, ChFC®, CKA®
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Give More, Pay Less: Guide to 2026 Tax-Smart Charitable GivingTax law changes might be confusing, but there are still ways to be generous without sacrificing financial security. A donor-advised fund is a place to start.
By Caleb Lund, CAP®
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This Commonsense Guide Can Make You an Excellent NegotiatorWritten by experts who have experience with high-stakes situations like FBI hostage crises, "Never Settle" stands out by focusing on practical exercises.
By H. Dennis Beaver, Esq.
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What High Earners Miss by Refinancing Student Loans Too SoonHigh-earning young professionals often rush to get a better rate on student loans as soon as they're able. But it can pay to leave the options open for a while.
By Sravani Atluri
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Defense and Space Are the Next Frontier for InvestorsMilitary modernization and the new space race are converging to create a compelling opportunity for private market investors.
By Christopher Zook
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This Trust Can Protect Your Assets From Long-Term Care CostsA Medicaid asset protection trust can help ensure your protected assets go to your beneficiaries rather than your long-term care.
By Joe F. Schmitz Jr., CFP®, ChFC®, CKA®
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This Is Why Your 2025 Tax Bill Shocked YouMany taxpayers were expecting higher tax refunds this year, only to find they owed money to the IRS. What was to blame — and how can you avoid it next year?
By Stacy Francis, CFP®, CDFA®, CES™
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Struggling on a High Salary? How to Make It Go FurtherWhile the average annual salary in the U.S. is about $64,500, even those on higher incomes can still feel like they're struggling. Earning more isn't the answer.
By Ron Tallou
