Do you feel like your 401k is at ground zero? You're not alone.

Afraid to go back in the water? Despite recovering from abysmal lows, the stock market swoon has permanently changed how we think about the safety of our retirement assets. If you don't know your current risk capacity, you can't adequately prepare for the future. According to data from Employee Benefit Research Institute, the ...

From saving money on prescription drugs to finding free help for doing your taxes, use your phone line or go online to find valuable information just for you. We’ve gathered this list of resources for seniors for you to use.

Eleanor Blayney, Consumer Advocate for CFP Board, says there's no need to run from a young financial planner. It's tougher to build a long-term relationship with an advisor on the verge of retirement.

Tired of being broke? WeSeed suggests you learn to start paying yourself first, and you'll be surprised at the difference. Learn about automatic deductions and the value of saving early and often.

If you are looking to maximize the tax-efficiency of your investing, read on for FiLife's guide on what assets to hold in which accounts.

Tom Lauricella offers insider tips on IRA and 401(k) withdrawal--something unfortunately relied on more and more during the economic downturn.

The maximum contribution to your 401k changes yearly, to adjust for inflation. Here is the updated information for 2009 contribution limits.

With a Roth IRA you can invest in mutual funds, stocks, derivatives and various other investments. What defines a Roth IRA is that withdrawals at retirement are generally tax-free although tax contributions are taxed and not deductible.

The Roth 401(k) is a retirement savings plan which combines the features of a Roth IRA and a traditional 401(k) plan.