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After the 2008 crisis, people 62 or older who were laid off were much less likely than younger workers to return to the workforce.
Remember, you’re still a long-term investor, you won’t need all of your money immediately.
More than 20% of Americans 65 and older live in rural areas, according to the Census Bureau.
Why? Because the stock market is up.
A quarter of adults in their 50s and early 60s worry about paying for health insurance.
An economist and a financial planner break down the most important changes in the SECURE Act, which goes into effect Jan. 1.
“I’m realizing I don’t even know what I don’t know,” said Janet Johnson, 63.
One retiree earns a little extra with a shopping app.
An explanation of how they work and which one is better.
Fewer people these days have pensions, and those who do live with the risk that their employer might run out of money.