Nate Miller

You’ve likely heard a few clichés when it comes to investing: stay the course; buy right and hold tight; time is more valuable than money; etc. The point is clear, […]

For every five years longer a retiree lives, he or she spends about 15 percent less on average. This means that people in their 70s spend about half of what

Stocks may have a reputation for being riskier than bonds, but you should also consider the risk that investing only in bonds may not accumulate enough money to finance all

Yogi Berra once said, “You’ve got to be very careful if you don’t know where you are going, because you might not get there.”1 When it comes to retirement, plenty

  When prices rise across the board, people tend to “hunker down,” eat more meals at home, shop less, spend less and cut back. However, inflation rate increases have impacted

  In a lot of aspects, these are uncertain times. We don’t know what new policies will be introduced following the presidential election. We don’t know how much interest rates

If you’re wondering how much of a Social Security payout you may receive, one number to keep in mind is 35. Your benefit is based on your 35 highest years

Getting older has its perks — from potential tax breaks to everyday discounts. It’s like turning 21 and getting carded all over again. Only now, in some ways, the older

Eight years after the global recession, Europe hasn’t recovered as well as the United States. According to economist Joseph E. Stiglitz, the eurozone project was “flawed at birth.”1 In his

“Overconfidence is a very serious problem. If you don’t think it affects you, that’s probably because you’re overconfident.”1  That’s a quote from Carl Richards, a financial advisor, author, speaker, columnist