Q&A
Asked by Lynn
Answered by Tracy Scott Burke
CFP®, ChFC® in Harrisburg, PA
Hi Lynn, Rebalancing your 401(k) is a good idea. As an example, assume your 401(k) has an initial asset allocation of 50% stocks/50% bonds. If the stock market do...
Q&A
Asked by Katie
Answered by Kim Miller PRO+
CFP® in Redmond, WA
Hi - stock options are contracts offered to employees as compensation incentives - "work hard and stay here - you will be rewarded". Briefly, a stock option gives you...
Q&A
Asked by Erin
Answered by Prateek Mehrotra
Financial Adviser in Appleton, WI
Bonds work a bit differently than Stocks. As a Bond owner you will receive periodic interest payments that are generally fixed and the principal amount at maturity. Th...
Q&A
Asked by Edna
Answered by Alex Bentley PRO+
Financial Adviser in Pacific Palisades, CA
Absolutely. You need to think about what would happen if you cannot make decisions for yourself. Go to a good estate planning attorney and get a living will, power o...
Q&A
Asked by Kathleen
Answered by Dan Crimmins
Financial Adviser in Woodcliff Lake, NJ
Kathleen - It is great that you are saving for your retirement. The difference between a Roth IRA and a traditional IRA is when the tax is due. When you contributed...
Q&A
Asked by John
Answered by Barry Rabinowitz
Financial Adviser in Plantation, FL
There is a big difference. A 529 has special tax rules, whereby if the funds are used for tuition, laptops, etc, all growth can be withdrawn income tax free. Also, in...
Q&A
Asked by Burfurple777
Answered by Dave Bradley
Investment Manager (Financial Advisor) in North Charleston, SC
Trends are constantly changing. Do you have any experience? A social proof? Prediction is very difficult, especially if it is about the future --Niels Bohr
Q&A
Asked by christinadiez
Answered by Darius Slade
Health Services & Management in Richland, WA
Hello Christina, with only "37 work points" or less than 40 credits you are not eligible for social security retirement. Given needing only 3 additional credits, I re...
Q&A
Asked by Carla
Answered by Darius Slade
Health Services & Management in Richland, WA
Hi Carla, This is a really good question. The short answer is no. Why? Unemployment benefits are not from working. However, your social security may reduced your un...
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by Darius Slade
Health Services & Management in Richland, WA
Hello Anonymous, With 10 yrs or more of marriage, a spouse is eligible for spousal benefits. If you are eligible for social security retirement under your own work...
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