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Combining your passion for social and environmental causes with the need to build for your future could give new energy to your retirement planning regardless of your age.

Buying a new car doesn't make much sense when you look at it from a financial perspective. Frankly, you could come out $1 million dollars ahead driving used instead of buying new over a span of 40 years. Yes, over $1 million dollars!

9 years ago, Warren Buffett made a $500,000 bet that a simple index fund would outperform an actively managed hedge fund run by expert investors and it did for one or more of the 3 reasons outlined in this insightful article.

There is a really big crisis coming. It isn’t just municipalities that are in trouble, but also most of the public and private pensions that still operate in the country today. It’s an unsolvable problem. It will happen, and it will devastate many Americans. It is just a function of time.

The prospect of working full-time one day and then heading into a complete retirement the next doesn't work for everyone. Instead, many chose what is known as a "phased" retirement. Here are four reasons why you might choose this nontraditional retirement path.

Wish you had a crystal ball for retirement planning? Most of us do, and for good reason... This is where a financial adviser can help. We asked financial advisers for some of the most important ideas they wish their clients understood when it comes to money, retirement, and the future - and here are their answers.

In periods of prosperity, stocks outperform. In periods of deflation, bonds do well. In periods of inflation, gold shines. During a recession or a liquidity crisis, cash is king. However, the Permanent Portfolio weathers all types of market conditions.

I think the pros outweigh the cons overall regarding indexing but it’s always a good idea to consider the risks involved when any idea becomes so popular so allow me to play Devil’s Advocate on index funds.

We feel the pain of losing money so much more than we feel the joy of earning a reward. This trend is called "loss aversion," but, in everyday terms, you might find it a bit familiar to FOMO: the fear of missing out.

Momentum is one of the most misunderstood concepts in the investment world but few people grasp how much it impacts the markets - in both directions.