Quentin Fottrell
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for yahoo.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
‘It doesn’t seem fair’: I’m retired and have plenty of money. Why can’t I qualify for a retail credit card? (opens the original)
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I retired eight months ago and have a regular defined-benefit pension, Roth IRA, traditional IRA and other investments. I haven't started collecting Social Security yet. My gross pension is about one-third of my previous salary, but it's still enough to cover my everyday expenses. 'It doesn't seem fair': I'm retired and have plenty of money. Why can't I qualify for a retail credit card? 'She says it's just money': My friend pays for everything. I should be grateful, but I can't stand her anymore
‘Poverty doesn’t have to be my reality’: I thought I’d have to rely on Social Security. Then I taught myself how to invest. (opens the original)
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I'm a chef who is in the process of switching careers. I plan to pursue the Enrolled Agent credential. I'm also an avid investor. About four years ago, I started studying everything I could about investing and personal finance. I also encouraged my sister to do the same. For most of my life, I had no idea that building wealth and having a positive net worth was something I could realistically achieve. I genuinely thought I was destined to depend almost entirely on Social Security in retirement.
My wife and I are in our 70s. Should we move to California and take on a bigger mortgage to be near our kids? (opens the original)
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My wife and I are in our early 70s. We currently live in a relatively low-cost, lower-tax Northwest state. Both of our children live in Southern California, where I estimate our cost of living would be roughly 20% higher. As we gradually move from our "slow-go" years toward our "no-go" years, we will likely want to move closer to our daughter. She has told us that she'll be there to help us as we get older, which makes being nearby particularly appealing. Bloom Energy was just named to the S&P 5
We’re in our 60s. We earn $345,000 and have $1 million in 403(b)s. Is it too late for Roth conversions? (opens the original)
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I'm 66, retired, and receive a pension of $165,000 a year, with a 2% annual COLA. I currently have about $450,000 in a 403(b) and $35,000 in a Roth IRA. My wife is 61 and plans to retire in January 2027. Her projected pension will be $180,000 a year, also with a 2% annual COLA. She has $470,000 in a 403(b) and $6,000 in a Roth IRA. 'It's not fair': My twin brother and I were left houses by our parents. Can I make him pay his share for taxes and upkeep? Here's what Nvidia's $13 billion Hugging Fa
‘I feel shoehorned’: My father funded my $800,000 Roth IRA. Does that give him the right to say how I invest it? (opens the original)
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I'm 56, and my partner is 59. Together, we're worth about $2.3 million. My Roth IRA is worth $800,000, and I've had it since Roth IRAs were first introduced. My generous parents have funded it every year, and, following my father's advice, I've kept 100% of it invested in stocks. Now that I'm 56, I'm wondering whether it makes sense to add some fixed income to the mix. My father strongly disagrees. He believes I should stay fully invested in stocks because of their long-term growth potential — "
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