It's not too late to catch up if you're behind your peers. Just don't tarry if you are.

Retiring at 60 instead of 65 costs money between Social Security, health insurance, and portfolio growth. Here's what the numbers actually look like.

At 60, you may be earning a higher paycheck than you were 10 or 20 years ago. Even if most of that paycheck is eaten up by ongoing expenses, a close examination of your spending may reveal that you ...

The average age of retirement in the U.S. is 65 for men and 63 for women, according to the Center for Retirement Research (1). Of course, some hope to retire earlier, but doing so requires saving and ...

The government calculates your health insurance subsidy without ever glancing at your investment portfolio, and a $2 million nest egg changes nothing about that math. But one small income mistake can ...

If your 60th birthday is here, close, or already in the rearview mirror, your retirement savings number can suddenly feel a lot less abstract. This is the age when someday starts turning into a ...

Every two weeks, Victoria Scholar, of Interactive Investor, examines a reader’s portfolio and offers her expert, tailored insight.

For many 59-year-olds, retirement is close enough to raise new questions about savings, timing, and whether their money can support what comes next.