Financial planners recommend saving around 75% of your pre-retirement income for retirement. Using the 4% rule, you can calculate how much you need to save in total.

John Stevenson reports that retirement timelines vary significantly across U.S. states, influenced by factors like cost of ...

If you retire earlier than most or were forced to quit due to layoffs, you face a potentially longer gap. For someone in ...

Bengen published a new book, A Richer Retirement: Supercharging the 4% Rule to Spend More and Enjoy More, in August, which ...

By the time you reach 70, you may no longer be able to fully enjoy retirement, and it will likely be more expensive to get ...

Working longer can increase your Social Security benefits, but the results vary. Your payout is based on your highest 35 ...

Retirement advice is full of tidy formulas, but Suze Orman has spent years warning that one popular rule of thumb can quietly ...

When it comes to spending in retirement, financial advisers and investment experts have long clung to the golden 4% rule as ...

FOR many the state pension is a crucial part of their retirement plan, so it is important to be aware of any mistakes that ...

Nebraska might not top most retirement destination lists, but hidden among its rolling plains is a secret that budget-conscious retirees would kill to discover – Seward, where your modest pension can ...

Here's how much retirement planners advise their millennial clients to save for retirement -- and how to stay on track even ...

The good news? The best way to make 2026 your breakout retirement-savings year isn't about slaving away for a bigger paycheck ...