Income Planning
Learn what experts and top advisors say about the best ways to work with clients to determine and build successful retirement income plans.
Social Security’s Old Forecasting Method Hides New Time Bomb, Researchers Say
By Gil WeinreichTwo researchers argue that the Social Security Administration is using outdated methods to project longevity and therefore understates the systems shortfall by two years.
January 02, 2013
Fiscal Cliff Deal: The Good, the Bad and the UglyThe fiscal cliff deal that was approved by Congress sent the markets soaring Wednesday, but lawmakers and industry officials were quick to weigh in with their opinionspositive and negativeon the deal.
December 21, 2012
Future of DC Plans Hitched to Economy, Education: Outlook 2013By now, the move out of DB plans into DC plans has been well-established, although the success of the plans wavers with the strength of the economy. There are also two kinds of 401(k) investors.
December 20, 2012
Delaying Annuity Payments Can Raise Payouts 9%A joint study led by Society of Actuaries found payouts for all income levels can be significantly raised by delays of one to five years.
December 20, 2012
Dear Client ... Happy Holidays With a Little EdgeRetired British Royal Navy officer Nick Crews has electrified his country with a tough-love-style email to his children that has gone internationally viral. With a change in tone, Crews' missive could set a template for advisors' holiday letters to clients.
December 19, 2012
12 Days of Outlooks: What Advisors Need to Know About 2013AdvisorOnes editorial dozen of 2013 Outlook stories surveys economy, markets, retirement, practice management and tech future for advisors and their clients.
December 17, 2012
Start Saving by 30 for Retirement Preparedness: TD AmeritradeA report released Thursday by TD Ameritrade looked at the difference between boomers who are prepared for retirement and those who are not.
December 13, 2012
Gen X Drew Financial Short Stick: Financial FinesseGen Xers between the ages of 30 and 44 have suffered from market downturns and are generally worse off than millennials and boomers, says a new Financial Finesse study.