As the number of COVID-19 cases began to skyrocket in March 2020, Congress passed the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. The legislation may make it easier for Americans to access money in...
Do Target-Date Funds Hit the Bull's-Eye for You?
More than half of 401(k) participants have assets invested in target-date funds.1 These "all-in-one" funds are often the default option in workplace plans, and their apparent simplicity appeals to many investors. But...
Could You Survive A No Spend Month?
Would you take on a 30-day challenge to spend money only on necessities such as rent, utilities, and groceries? During a no-spend month, many common activities — including dining out, buying movie or concert tickets, and shopping...
How Loneliness Can Affect Your Financial Condition
According to a Pew Research Center survey, one in 10 Americans reports feeling lonely or isolated from others all or most of the time. While this number may not sound significant, it is alarming, considering that loneliness can...
How do I replace my Social Security card?
Chances are, you probably have your Social Security number memorized, so you may not have had to use your card in awhile. However, there are times when you may be required to show your actual card, such as when you start a new...
Do You Plan to Work in Retirement?
This infographic was created by Broadridge Financial Solutions.
Proxy Season Primer: Why Corporate Elections Matter to Investors
Investors who own shares of common stock have the right to vote in elections on certain corporate matters. Election outcomes can help determine the company's short- and long-term profitability, and ultimately the stock price.
Five Things to Know Before Becoming a Landlord
Increased cash flow, property appreciation, and tax benefits are three major reasons why people want to own rental properties. But being a landlord takes time and money, so before you purchase an investment property or rent out...