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

Key Takeaways Morningstar’s new analysis suggests a 3.9% starting withdrawal rate gives retirees a high probability of not running out of money during a 30-year retirement.Delaying Social Security ...

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

There are definite pros and cons to taking a 401(k) withdrawal for this.

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 4% popular annual withdrawal rule was first formed during a period when interest rates felt relatively stable, and bonds ...

Some people will spend decades saving and investing for retirement, only to discover that they missed a step along the way. That commonly "missed" step? Devising their plan for decumulation − in other ...

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

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 ...

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 ...

New IRS rule affects high-income earners making 401k catch-up contributions. Workers earning $150,000+ must now use Roth accounts, losing tax deductions.

Key Takeaways A spouse’s death often brings a lasting decline in income, research shows.Major financial decisions after a ...