Retire

If you're worried that COVID-19 will force you to delay retirement, you're not alone. But here are a few things you can do to avoid that fate.

Reach these four milestones, and you'll know you have the right skills and mindset to live on a fixed income.

Here's a look at why you might want to start collecting Social Security benefits early.

Here's why workers might be too optimistic about the future of Social Security.

It is always easy to make impulsive investing decisions based on fear and panic.

In a FOX Business exclusive, Trump is asking for Chinese stocks to be dumped from a federal 401(k) plan.

Here are five things you can do to help ensure you have the income you need throughout your later years if you need to rely solely on Social Security benefits.

Pension checks come from a combination of money set aside by government employers and investment returns earned on that money.

You may actually have a number of surprising income sources at your disposal during retirement. Here are a few that could make your senior years more comfortable.

In the coming years, Social Security will owe more in benefits than it collects in revenue for one simple reason: Baby boomers are leaving the workforce faster than new workers are entering it.

About 33 million Americans have filed for unemployment since mid-March.

In spite of the economic devastation due to the coronavirus, today's workers are still reasonably confident about their retirement prospects, reports the Employee Benefit Research Institute.

Whether you're looking forward to retirement or COVID-19 has you a little rattled about your senior years, there are a few rules you should be keeping in mind to ensure you're as prepared as possible.

Many Americans were severely underfunded for retirement well before COVID-19 existed. Now, in the face of rising unemployment and market turbulence, the outlook is even bleaker. Is it even possible to save for retirement while on unemployment?

More than 30 million Americans have filed for unemployment since mid-March.

The money doesn’t need to be paid back until the borrower dies or leaves the home.

What you need to know about potential impacts on the program's future.

The impact of coronavirus has not yet been accounted for by the trustees.

A recent federal relief package makes it easier for people financially harmed by the coronavirus outbreak to tap into their retirement savings. But should they use them?

If you must raid your retirement funds, there may be ways to reduce the financial impact.