Displaying 8 results
Financial literacy trainings tripled in 2022, FPA says
April is Financial Literacy Month, a time to help local communities learn more about saving and investing.
Educators, hit hard by Covid, are leaving jobs and worried about retirement
More than half are seriously considering leaving the profession or retiring early. A third of those thinking about leaving for other fields were tenured professors.
Empathy can help advisers succeed with clients
Why many women aren't seeking advice
College saving programs make changes as assets continue to rise
College savings plans continue to be popular with investors, and sponsors of the nearly 100 different Section 529 plans offered in the U.S. are tweaking fees and other features to attract assets.
Americans failing to claim all education benefits, report says
The tax incentives and other programs designed to help with the escalating costs of college are so varied and confusing that many Americans aren't taking full advantage of the benefits.
Student-loan holders hazed by private-debt collectors, critics charge
Generated $1B in commissions in first nine months of 2011; 'power that would make a mobster envious'
Public colleges may be the ticket, advisers tell clients
With tuition and fees at marquee private colleges now approaching a king's ransom, some advisers are telling clients to consider sending their kids to less prestigious -- but more affordable -- public universities.
And you think your kid’s private school is expensive
Tuition at Leysin American School in the Swiss Alps is $72K a year, but at least the skiing's good
