Weather events are prompting sales of dams that cost homeowners $8,000 to $12,000, on average.
For someone with kids, both time spent in a nursing home and out-of-pocket costs are significantly lower than for those without children.
How financial advisers can help clients face the threat of outliving retirement savings
The Department of Housing and Urban Development raises premiums, tightens borrowing limits for new loans to seniors.
Declining fees and record keepers pose strong headwinds, while plan design and participant engagement could be boons for business.
If the best-interest contract remains in some form, action could switch to state courts; Finra still allows class actions.
High rates of employee turnover and inefficient administration by an employer should give advisers pause before implementing the plan-design feature.
Plaintiff says automated investment advice program is a 'predatory racketeering enterprise'
With demand limited, most advisers outsource it to lawyers and accountants, but some see value in adding it to their menu of services.
Survey finds top concerns are reducing plan expenses and managing fiduciary responsibilities.
The Trump administration is signaling its intent to remove the fiduciary rule's provision regarding class-action litigation. Here's what broker-dealers and RIAs need to know.
On average, their choices tended to return about 1.12 percentage points less than the ones they didn't recommend, according to a new study.
The wealthy have probably always been older than the general population.
The higher the credit score, the likelier you are to form a romantic relationship.
A newly retired couple would need $275,000 for medical care throughout retirement, according to Fidelity.
One explanation is that they're staying much healthier than other Americans.
Low plan participation, the need for good advice and strong job security among teachers present a big opportunity for advisers.
Advisers need to provide investors with clear, useful information on annuities in order to dispel inaccurate perceptions.
Teaching 401(k) plan participants good decision-making does work, but only with a radically new approach.
