If you are a retired Baby Boomer, or a Baby Boomer who has done any retirement planning at all, you are almost certainly ...

Recent research reveals retirees withdraw just 2.1% of their savings annually—about half the amount experts recommend. Here's what the data shows.

Before you get your mind set on aiming for a $1 million nest egg, you may want to think about whether that'll really be enough money for you.

The No. 1 financial goal for most Americans is to stop working. Once they retire, their primary goal becomes not running out of money.

Morningstar’s new analysis suggests retirees can start with one withdrawal rate and adjust for inflation, but taxes, fees, and portfolio mix still matter.

Key Takeaways Benchmarking your contribution rate against others your age can help you see whether your current savings habits are on track.A J.P. Morgan report shows Gen Z workers contribute about 3.

For years, financial experts have stood by the 4% rule for managing retirement plan withdrawals. If that's not enough income for you, you may be able to go higher. You'll need the right mix of ...

A 4% withdrawal rate is a common rule of thumb when planning for retirement. But what does that mean? And more importantly, is it right for you? This blog post... A 4% withdrawal rate is a common rule ...

Even with its foundational role in retirement planning, one critical concept often baffles participants and employers alike: the income replacement rate. This term, crucial for establishing realistic ...

Many Baby Boomers heading into retirement are preparing for the possibility that their savings won’t stretch far enough. After decades of hearing warnings about market volatility, rising healthcare ...

For more than a decade, retirees lived in what felt like the financial version of a low-tide beach — beautiful, calm and absolutely no waves. Interest rates were stuck near zero. Bonds barely paid ...

Retirees face tough choices about their emergency funds as economic uncertainty impacts traditional planning.