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The Latest Breaking News on Personal Finance

30-Year-Old Says She's Clipping Coupons & Shopping Aldi Sales While Teens Make 6 Figures — 'How Do People Get Rich Without Working Their Lives Away?'

Clipping coupons. Watching sale ads. Shopping Aldi like it's a survival strategy. That's the financial routine one 30-year-old described in a Reddit post — and she's wondering why it feels like everyone else already cracked the code to getting rich.

Benzinga

Five Things to Consider Before Rolling Your 401(k) into a Roth IRA

Converting at least some of an old 401(k) to a Roth IRA can offer long-term tax benefits and retirement flexibility, especially if you anticipate being in a higher tax bracket later or wish to leave a tax-free legacy.

Kiplinger

Are You an 'Above‑Average' Couple? Here's The Net Worth You Need to Be Richer Than 90% of Households

Think you and your spouse are crushing it financially? You might be doing better than you think — or not even close — depending on how you measure.

Benzinga

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Six Steps to Being Empowered and On Track: An Expert Financial Guide for Women

While most female investors feel on track with their financial goals and empowered by managing their investments, many regret not starting sooner. Here's how you can get started and take control of your financial future.

Kiplinger

Selling Your Business? This Powerful Insurance Option Unlocks Multigenerational Wealth

Private placement life insurance (PPLI) offers almost unbelievable investment flexibility, estate planning and tax advantages. And it's completely legit.

Kiplinger

I'm 62, Have $2.65 Million Saved, And Pay $500 Rent In The Bay Area — Can I Afford To Retire From My $225K Tech Job?

For one 62-year-old tech manager in the San Francisco Bay Area, the numbers are there. The motivation? Not so much.

Benzinga

Rich People Don't Keep Their Cash Here—And Humphrey Yang Explains Why

The rich people view money differently from everyone else. They regularly invest money and let their cash grow over time. There's more to becoming rich and wealthy than saving money. You also have to put it in the right places to build your nest egg.

Benzinga

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I Want to Retire Next Year. Should I Keep My Money in the Stock and Bond Markets?

We asked a financial expert to weigh in on where someone getting ready to retire should invest their money.

Kiplinger

I'm a Retirement Specialist: This Is How to Keep Your 401(k) on Track Amid Dire News Alerts

History shows that consistent, disciplined investing far outweighs any attempt at market timing, so focus on long-term growth and tune out the sky-is-falling news headlines.

Kiplinger

UK pensions: will you have to retire later or pay in more?

A new review could bring big changes, from earlier auto enrolment and later retirement to flexible pensions that can help save for a house deposit

The Guardian - UK

Winter fuel allowance: the scammers pounce on government U-turn

Fraudsters send out texts claiming to be from the Department for Work and Pensions urging pensioners to apply for a £300 payment

The Guardian - UK

31-Year-Old Couple Making $210K Has Only $100 Left to Spend Each Week — Now They're Asking 'Is This Really What Upper Middle Class Looks Like?'

If someone making over $200,000 a year told you they only had $50 a week left to spend, you'd probably assume there was a Porsche in the driveway or a private school tuition buried in the budget. But one couple insists it's not lavish living—it's just life.

Benzinga

53-Year-Old Tech Millionaire Says He's Invisible, Alone, And Full Of Regret — 'I Let My Life Pass Me By. I'd Give Up Everything To Be 23 Again'

He did everything right—at least on paper. Built wealth in tech. Amassed an eight-figure net worth. Never drank, never smoked, stayed in shape. But now, at 53, he's looking around and realizing: he's alone. No spouse, no kids, no real sense of meaning. Just money. And regret.

Benzinga

Retirement Tax Bombs: How Roth Conversions May Cut the Blue Wire

If you have a significant amount in tax-deferred retirement accounts, you could be sitting on a tax time bomb. Luckily, there's a way to defuse the situation.

Kiplinger

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news in one place.

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Kiplinger

A Financial Planner's Guide to Planning for Retirement Health Care Expenses

Whether you're eligible for Medicare or getting coverage through the Affordable Care Act, make sure you plan for premiums, deductibles and other out-of-pocket costs.

Benzinga

A 59-Year-Old Career Nurse Feels 'Defeated And Cooked' After Learning Her Coworker Has Saved Nearly $500,000 More For Retirement

A longtime nurse approaching retirement recently posted on Reddit that he felt “defeated and cooked” after discovering a coworker had $460,000 more saved in their 401(k).

Kiplinger

Four Surprising Signs You’ll Never Retire (and How to Fix Them)

Gearing up to retire? If any of these four signs ring true, you may want to make some changes before you do.

The Guardian - AU

An eco-friendly renovation doesn’t need to be all about appliances and it needn’t cost the Earth

For environmentally minded renovators, reducing construction waste and recycling or repurposing existing infrastructure is just as important

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news in one place.

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Benzinga

This Is How People Fake Wealth Online—Even With Zero Investments And Terrible Credit

Social media is a highlight reel where people show their best selves and hide their flaws. This trend has also created a stark difference between people's perceived finances and their reality. This topic generated plenty of traction in the HENRY Finance subreddit, where people shared stories of people who were…

Kiplinger

The 10 Places Where Social Security Covers the Most (and Least) Of Your Expenses

On average, Social Security covers 30.11% of retirees’ spending. Fortunately, there are places where those dollars will stretch further and cover more of your spending.

Benzinga

These People Didn't Have Massive Salaries But Still Hit FIRE. Here's What They Said Were The Real Cheat Codes

They didn't make six figures out of the gate. They weren't pulling in $300,000 tech salaries or inheriting money. But many Reddit users say they still managed to hit financial independence and retire early, more commonly known as FIRE, by leaning into simplicity, consistency and priorities.

Kiplinger

How Divorced Retirees Can Maximize Their Social Security Benefits: A Case Study

Susan discovered several years after she filed for Social Security that she is eligible to receive benefits based on her ex-spouse's earnings record. This case study explains how her new benefits are calculated and what her steps are to claim some of the money she missed.

The Independent UK

Six things you can do in your 50s to set yourself up for retirement

Your 50s are the time to get your finances in order

Evening Standard

People on Basic State Pension told to check for payment errors

You can get in touch with the Department for Work and Pensions if you think your payment is incorrect

Kiplinger

I'm Retired and Want to Save Money, but My Adult Son Wants to Move Back Home After His Divorce. What Should I Do?

We asked expert financial advisers for advice and perspective.

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