HeyJaredTrina Paul
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Aug 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for yahoo.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Why Most Americans Intend to Retire at 65—But Actually Leave Work Three Years Earlier (opens the original)
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It's common for Americans to plan to leave the workforce at 65, but the median actual retirement age is 62. Retiring earlier than planned can shrink your savings, limit your choices, and force faster decisions than expected. Planning for an earlier retirement can help protect your savings, bridge health coverage gaps, and delay Social Security if needed. Many Americans plan to leave the workforce at age 65, but find themselves retiring earlier than anticipated. In a recent survey by the Employee
Trump Accounts vs. 529 Plans vs. Roth IRAs: How to Choose the Right Savings Option for Your Kid (opens the original)
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A 529 plan is still the strongest choice if your main goal is saving for your child's education. A Trump account can help jump-start retirement savings, especially if your child qualifies for the $1,000 seed money. A Roth IRA may be a better fit once your child has earned income, thanks to tax perks and more investment flexibility. Want to set your child up for financial success but aren't sure where to start? With so many options, from IRAs to the new Trump accounts, the choice can be daunting.
The One Retirement Savings Strategy Many Married Couples Often Overlook (opens the original)
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Many couples miss out on hundreds of dollars annually by not coordinating their 401(k) matching contributions. Because 401(k) matches vary by employer, some couples could increase their retirement wealth by shifting contributions toward the spouse with the more generous match. A lack of financial literacy and misunderstanding about how assets are divided in a divorce may deter couples from coordinating. For couples looking to maximize their retirement savings, coordinating their 401(k) contribut
Why Most Americans Say They Won’t Save Enough for Retirement, Even After Decades of Work (opens the original)
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More than three in five Americans believe they could work until retirement and still not have enough money. Top retirement fears include facing cuts to or an elimination of Social Security benefits and poor health requiring long-term care. Long-term care insurance can help cover future health care costs, but premiums have been rising far faster than overall inflation. Most Americans think they could work until retirement and still not have enough saved for their golden years. In a survey of 10,0
6 Key Risks That Could Drain Your Retirement Savings, According to Vanguard’s Report (opens the original)
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Vanguard flags six risks that can drain retirement savings, from market downturns and inflation to health costs and longevity. A longer retirement may pose a bigger threat than weak markets because your money has to stretch across more years. Delaying Social Security, keeping emergency cash, and setting financial rules can help protect savings from avoidable strain. Saving is only part of the equation when preparing for retirement. Not planning for common risks can raise your odds of running sho
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For yahoo.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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