TRENDING TOPICS
998 articles found for "savings"
The number of 401(k) accounts with $1 million or more has reached an all-time high, up 35% from 2024, as the stock market's historic run rewards patient savers.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act created a new $6,000 tax deduction for seniors 65+. Here's how to maximize this benefit and reduce your 2025 and 2026 tax bills.
With equity markets volatile and savings accounts yielding less than 4.5%, investment-grade corporate bonds at 5.1-5.4% yields offer the best risk-adjusted income in today's market. Here's how to position.
A new SECURE 2.0 Act provision allows workers aged 60 through 63 to contribute an extra $11,250 to their 401(k) in 2026, bringing their maximum annual contribution to $35,750 and creating the most powerful retirement savings opportunity in decades.
UPS reported better-than-expected Q4 earnings and declared 2026 an inflection point as the Amazon volume reduction nears completion and cost savings accelerate.
One year after Elon Musk launched the Department of Government Efficiency, an analysis finds federal spending increased despite claimed savings of $214 billion.
The Federal Reserve meets December 9-10 with markets expecting another rate cut. Here's how it affects your savings, loans, and investments.
US retail sales were unchanged in December as furniture, clothing, and discretionary spending fell sharply. With the savings rate at 3.5% and BNPL usage surging, consumer exhaustion has arrived.
State-mandated auto-IRA programs have expanded to 18 states with 1.2 million funded accounts holding $2.79 billion. Here is what the retirement savings revolution means for workers and employers.
A new NIRS report finds the median American worker has just $955 saved for retirement, while 58% of workers say they feel behind on savings. Here is what the data reveals and what you can do about it.
The top 20% of American earners now account for a record 57% of all consumer spending. That concentration — combined with record credit card debt and a savings rate below 4% — represents a fragile economic foundation investors need to understand.
The SECURE 2.0 Act's super catch-up provision lets workers ages 60-63 contribute up to $35,750 to their 401(k) in 2026. Here's how to maximize this limited-time retirement savings window.