Retirement Planning

A survey about how physicians save money for life after medicine.

What happens with future rate cuts will go a long way toward determining what happens in the stock market

Cryptocurrency may be appropriate for some, but older Americans should put most of their money in “boring” assets like bonds, guaranteed annuities, bank CDs and perhaps dividend-paying stocks.

Act now to ensure you won’t run out of money. Annuities can help.

Physicians are high earners, but their professional careers begin later than most, so early action can yield long-term financial security.

The September rate cut signals the beginning of a cutting cycle that’s likely to bring down most interest rates in the U.S. economy.

Physicians are high earners, but their professional careers begin later than most, so early action can yield long-term financial security.

They’re more varied, flexible and cost-effective than most think

Report highlights the interplay between health, wealth, and retirement satisfaction

Remarkably, the bull market has kept running strong amid sustained high rates.

There are pros and cons to either approach

What you need to know to realize your financial dreams

The devil is in the details with these multifaceted products

Significant wealth from the stock market has been accumulated by people who don’t do anything most of the time.

What will the 2024 financial year hold for investors? Here are some predictions.

High rates on long-term savings vehicles, including fixed annuities, provide a timely opportunity.

I asked other women physicians to share their financial mistakes and advice they would give their younger selves.

Whether converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA would be a good move depends on your particular situation, goals and the timing involved.

There are tools physicians can unlock to gain the financial benefits of a Roth IRA.