Learn how to create a personalized drawdown strategy that maximizes your retirement income while minimizing your tax burden.

Retirees, brace yourselves: The golden rule of retirement withdrawals just got a cold dose of reality. A new report from ...

However, if you can find another way to get the money you need, it's best to do so. Even if you pay back your disaster relief ...

The 4% rule has been a trusted retirement planning guideline for decades. It's simple: withdraw 4% of your savings annually, adjust for inflation and your money should last throughout retirement. But ...

A lot of people wait until age 62 to retire so they can collect Social Security. But if you have a lot of money saved up, you ...

The headline safe withdrawal rate from Morningstar’s 2024 retirement income research was dispiriting: We pegged 3.7% as a baseline safe starting withdrawal percentage for people who are just ...

If you choose a Roth IRA, stay mindful of the annual contribution limits. Adults under 50 can contribute up to $7,000 to a ...

Retirees and FIRE advocates have for decades harked on about the 4% rule, but new statistics show that a smarter move is to ...

Many people work hard to build up savings for retirement. But retiring with a nice-sized nest egg is only half the battle. It ...

A Redditor in the Fat FIRE Reddit group shares his nest egg, including how he allocated his money between stocks and bonds.

This rule of thumb on how much retirees can safely withdraw per year could lead some to run dry if stocks hit the skids.

How you approach taxes in your golden years and in the years before retirement can dramatically impact how much you pay.