No one knows what the future holds, but you can boost your odds of a happy retirement by planning ahead. That’s especially true if you have the benefit — and potential financial complication — of ...

Aligning your retirement visions as a couple requires honest conversations about everyday lifestyle preferences, not just finances. The 80% rule offers couples a quick benchmark: aim to replace 80% of ...

Retirement represents a significant transition that most people are eager to make. In fact, a recent Wealth Enhancement survey found that 90% of older Americans don't regret retiring when they did, ...

When it comes to planning for retirement, much of the focus is on having enough money for housing, health care, and day-to-day expenses. But what about passions? Whether it's traveling the world, ...

Experiencing happy times as a couple could lead to a longer life, a study has found. Researchers found older partners who ...

In many ways, retiring as a married couple is easier than retiring as a single person. You have someone to split expenses with, spend time with, and, if needed, rely on for caregiving. On the other ...

According to the “Money Guy Show,” the couple initially considered a range between $2.5 million and $3 million before settling on the higher figure. The calculation wasn’t pulled from thin air—it was ...

Most people have visions of what a happy retirement would look like. They might dream of having time to exercise and stay healthy, or having time to enjoy their hobbies or spend more time with family.

Retirement planning as a couple has its perks: shared goals, double the savings power and someone cool to dream with. But double the planners also means double the opinions on when you'll retire, ...