Retirement News

Despite the constant moving parts of Social Security, this one number is the foundation for many aspects.

A few savvy moves could set you up for an early workforce exit.

It's a reasonable rule of thumb to start a spending plan with, but it doesn't consider every relevant detail.

Maxing out a 401(k) isn't always your best bet.

Even if you're nowhere near retirement, you can still get an idea of how much you'll receive in benefits.

It's not a small number, but investors can still close the gap at age 50.

It's not easy, but it can be done.

Monthly Social Security checks for retired workers are probably more modest than you realize.

Thinking about retiring soon? Be sure to make these key financial moves before you move forward.

Compound interest is a powerful force for growth that fuels retirement plans.

Don't put a dime into one of these accounts until you know these rules.

Tempted to retire at 62? Here's why you may want to think again.

If you're retired or retiring soon, there are certain financial mistakes you can't afford to make -- including these four big errors.

You don't want to lose some of your Social Security benefits over a simple clerical error.

If you play your cards right with your IRA, you could end up in a great financial spot down the line.

Retiring with $5 million takes effort and planning -- but it can be done and possibly more easily than you'd think.

The data offers a clear answer.

It's important to know the ins and outs of 401(k)s to make the most of your retirement savings.

These moves can make sure your finances are intact, and you're not setting yourself back by focusing on retirement too early.

Hint: It's not the prettiest picture.