You and your new spouse have just celebrated what will be one of the most special days of your lives – your wedding. You return home together after the celebration and walk in the door to find a not-so-romantic surprise awaiting you – your first bill as a married couple. Now what?
The silver generation, as they’re often called, faces a unique set of challenges in today’s fast-paced, ever-changing, tech-driven world. With the sudden proliferation of Artificial Intelligence (AI), the challenges have become even greater.
Globally, electric car sales have been increasing.
Growing up, I was fortunate to have had a financial role model in my mom. From the time I was very young, she taught me how important it is for a woman to take control of her finances. In the evenings, when we headed to bed, I remember watching my mother retreat to the den, where she stayed up late to organize files, pay bills, and try to make sense of the piles of documents that financial and insurance companies kept sending her. And, while my mother’s salary never matched my father’s, she believed it was important to work outside the home and always made sure she earned an income of her own.
Have you had the experience of showing up early or on time to an appointment with your primary care physician and then having to wait for over an hour to be seen by your doctor?
It’s the end of the year, and your to-do list is a mile long. Finances are probably the last thing on your mind.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) of 2017, signed into law by then-President Trump in December 2017, was one of the most sweeping changes in federal tax law to date.
Is this your first time enrolling in Medicare and wondering what to do?
As the world goes increasingly digital, many of us have amassed sometimes large collections of non-physical assets such as digital photos, music, movies, eBooks, cryptocurrencies and more on our computers, smartphones, portable media players, hard drives and other devices. Although they are in an electronic format, these assets often have personal or financial value, which can make them part of your estate. And that means they should be included in your estate planning.
Perhaps your cousin’s best friend is an insurance agent who provides financial planning. Or maybe your neighbor’s brother-in-law was bending your ear at a recent barbeque about how annuities are key to an effective financial plan. So, you may be wondering, what exactly is a “financial plan”? And when different people use that term, are they all describing the same thing?
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