Differing Approaches to Retirement Found
The oldest members of the baby boom generation show wide variation in their approaches to retirement, a study has found, …More
The oldest members of the baby boom generation show wide variation in their approaches to retirement, a study has found, …More
Taking an IRA distribution before age 59 1/2 usually results in a 10 percent penalty. That’s in addition to ordinary …More
Revocable trusts, also known as living trusts, are increasingly popular. They can serve two main purposes: * Probate avoidance. Assets …More
About two-thirds of persons who reach age 65 will have a need for long term care at some point in …More
How much of your retirement portfolio should you use for spending money after you stop working? Studies have shown that …More
Eligible enrollees in the FEHB include current federal employees, Members of Congress and congressional staff, the President, annuitants, and eligible …More
A report for Congress has found that the recent recession, while hurting virtually all sectors of society, had the greatest …More
For estate tax planning, 529 college savings plans can be valuable. If your parents would like to get some estate …More
One feature of the Federal Employees Group Life Insurance program that enrollees typically hope they’ll never use but that they …More
One of the least understood choices faced by employees who are disabled or injured in the line of duty is …More
The erosion of such benefits outside the government has been continuing and could well accelerate in the future, according to …More
When an IRA owner dies and the account passes to the beneficiary, the best choice usually is to leave the …More
How to figure out a "high-3" is central to calculating your annuity. Therefore, it’s essential that you know what’s included …More
When an individual chooses to start saving for retirement and when that person chooses to begin making withdrawals of the …More
You may have several sources of cash available to you for retirement that you had not considered, although using them …More
Retirees whose eligibility for FEHB ends in general cannot get back into the program. Thus, extreme care must be used …More
A report by the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College said that individuals typically change their retirement plans when …More
Many grandparents contribute to 529 college savings accounts, which offer tax-free buildup and tax-free withdrawals for college costs. Often, the …More
There are some steps in retirement planning that you should not leave until late in the process: Review Your Designation …More
More households are at risk of having inadequate income in retirement as measured by an index used by the Federal …More
The costs of long-term care continue to rise, according to the MetLife Mature Market Institute, which has been conducting a …More
If in retirement you start a home-based business, you might be able to qualify for home office tax treatment. With …More
Actuarial reduction factors known as "present value factors” are numbers used to determine adjustments in federal retirement benefits in certain …More
There are some steps in retirement planning that you should not leave until late in the process: Review Your Designation …More
Confidence in retirement security has not improved as the economy and stock markets picked up over the last three years …More
Social Security benefits differ in several ways from civil service retirement benefits, with one prominent difference being that while in …More
Although retirees generally cannot add to their FEGLI life insurance—they can only decrease or cancel it, as a rule—there is …More
The growth in the older population is being accompanied by an increase in financial fraud targeted at older people, according …More
How can you prepare your children to handle the assets they’ll eventually inherit? One strategy is to have them meet …More
If you inherit an IRA, you can pull out all the money right away. If you don’t need the cash, …More
TSP | L Income | L 2020 | L 2030 | L 2040 | L 2050 | G Fund | F Fund | C Fund | S Fund | I Fund |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mar | 1.15% | % | 2.16% | 2.50% | 2.79% | 0.38% | 0.87% | 3.22% | 3.33% | 3.36% |
YTD | 2.82% | % | 5.38% | 6.22% | 6.95% | 1.05% | -0.74% | 10.55% | 6.92% | 5.95% |
10yr | 4.20% | % | 7.19% | 7.98% | 8.63% | 2.36% | 1.73% | 12.96% | 9.07% | 5.15% |