Trina Paul

Retail investors have been buying Nvidia and favoring single stocks over exchange-traded funds lately. That could indicate optimism about the markets.

As the end of the year approaches, it might be a good time to take stock of your finances and make some financial decisions. What you do now could help you save more.

Investors who are anxious about the stock market and seek guaranteed income in retirement could consider annuities as an option, though experts say they're not suitable for everyone.

Christine Benz, director of personal finance and retirement planning for Morningstar, discusses what to do with your retirement portfolio during an election year, whether the 4% rule still holds, and more in this Q and A.

Financial experts recommend saving up to 10 times your annual income for retirement. Only 7% of Gen X respondents in a recent survey said they had more than that amount saved.

Want a credit card with a $0 annual fee that will earn you rewards on your everyday spending? The Huntington Cashback Card could be a solid bet.

The IRS has allowed workers at one company use 401(k) matching contributions to pay for medical and student loan expenses, indicating the possibility that others might someday be able to do the same.

Retirement savers can stash more money in their 401(k)s next year. Friday, the IRS announced cost-of-living adjustments for retirement plans and IRAs.

Investopedia spoke with a financial advisor who was previously a tech employee to find out how workers can navigate market volatility and what mistakes to avoid with stock options.

Key Takeaways The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) of 2017, a federal law that increased the estate tax exemption, is scheduled to sunset at the end of next year, which could mean big changes for wealthy Americans. The estate tax exemption is expected to drop from nearly $14 million in 2025 to roughly $7 million in 2026, so experts suggest connecting with a financial advisor and estate lawyer now.