Investing & Retirement Planning

When your return on investment is higher than the cost of financing debt, it might actually make sense to invest while simultaneously making your minimum debt payments.

A diversified portfolio means investing in the right mix of large, stable corporations and smaller companies with growth potential. Learn about market cap here.

Your 401(k) has the potential to make you a millionaire. Here’s a simple, 10-step 401(k) strategy for 20- to 30-year olds to help you get the most from your retirement savings.

Now that you can trade them commission-free, there’s never been a better time to add ETFs to your investment portfolio. Vanguard and Schwab are two big-name companies that offer the very best commission-free ETFs. But you’ll also find that iShares offers a number of reputable options.

You know you should start saving for retirement, but you’re confused with the world of investing. Fortunately, it’s an easy hump to get over. Here’s our guide.

Why should you care about tracking your net worth? It’s the best way to understand your financial health, reflecting all your financial efforts in one place.

A small difference in your assumed rate of return can drastically change how much you need to save for retirement. Use these tips to find which rate makes sense for you.

We all have different investing preferences. So, if you’re deciding between a robo-advisor and a brokerage account, here’s everything you need to know.

Rolling over your 401(k) after you leave an employer is essential. Actually doing it, however, is a pain. Follow these steps to take some of the sting out of the process.

There are a lot of subtle differences between Roth 401(k)s and Traditional 401(k)s, so today we’ll help you decide which one is right for you!