Wed, 21/11/2007 - 12:38 by Doug Short
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Wed, 21/11/2007 - 12:31 by Tim Hanson
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Tue, 20/11/2007 - 13:20 by Selena Maranjian
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Sat, 17/11/2007 - 16:51 by Selena Maranjian
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Sat, 17/11/2007 - 16:46 by Robert Brokamp
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Tue, 13/11/2007 - 17:40 by Dan Caplinger
When the Monday blues hit, retirement seems so far away. But while nothing short of winning the lottery or getting a big inheritance is likely to let you quit tomorrow, there are many things you can do to reach your goals a little faster.
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Thu, 08/11/2007 - 23:17 by Chuck Saletta
Believe it or not, there will come a day when you simply stop showing up at work -- permanently. If you plan for it well, that day will come when you are able to spend the rest of your life with the people you love, doing the things you want to do. If you don't plan for it properly, though, that day may arrive only after you've reported for duty at the Great Cubicle Farm in the Sky.
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Wed, 07/11/2007 - 18:11 by Selena Maranjian
It's time for some tough love. After all, I want you to have a comfortable retirement doing things that you enjoy and have always desired. That may mean dining in fine restaurants, traveling to the Galapagos Islands to see blue-footed boobies, or taking your grandchildren to Hershey, Pa., to eat chocolate to their hearts' content -- then coming home from these activities to your spiffy retirement community.
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Tue, 06/11/2007 - 15:15 by Selena Maranjian
When I've written before about our collective need to save more for retirement, I've often cited my favorite retirement resource: our Rule Your Retirement newsletter service. In its pages, Robert Brokamp has explained that in order to make your nest egg last, you should conservatively plan to withdraw about 4% of it per year in retirement for living expenses. If you end up with a $1 million nest egg upon retirement, you'd withdraw $40,000 in the first year to live on.
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Tue, 06/11/2007 - 14:44 by Dan Caplinger
Many employers will soon take steps to make retirement investing easier. But to get the best returns, you can't just let your employer invest your hard-earned money for you. Take a stand by taking control of your own investment decisions.
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Fri, 02/11/2007 - 12:28 by John Rosevear
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Thu, 01/11/2007 - 12:08 by Mary Dalrymple
Many people never investigate their 401(k) fees because, frankly, we don't have much choice in the matter. It's like when you married that lovable old lunk of a husband, and you got his terrible moose-head hunting trophy, too. Consider your 401(k) the moose head hanging in the wood-paneled den of your job.
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