401(k)

5 Money Moves to Make Before You Turn 40

Before you hit the big 4-0, make sure you've made these money moves.

The key to a healthy investment portfolio isn't great returns — it's saving a lot of money.

Investing isn't just for the wealthy. All it takes is $100 — or less! — to get started.

Saving for retirement doesn't have to be hard. Follow in the footsteps of the savviest savers, and you'll be well on your way.

You've spent decades saving for retirement — don't waste your savings on taxes by withdrawing your money foolishly!

If you have a will, you're ahead of most Americans — but don't pat yourself on the back just yet. Your heirs may still encounter some challenges.

Your 50s are no time to slow down your financial progress. These critical money moves could save your retirement.

The money you put in a 401(k) is always yours. You may have to wait a little longer, however, before you pocket your employer's contributions.

Taco Tuesday has a nice ring to it, but it won't help boost your bottom line. Look for a job with perks that really matter.

Job hopping is now the norm in the working world. Make sure to take your retirement savings along for the ride.

You've done an unbelievable job of saving for retirement. Does this mean you're done stashing money away? Not quite.

Every time you enter a new decade of life, ask yourself: Is my savings on track?

Today we found articles on tips for managing your 401(k), steps you can take to get your tax refund ASAP, and how to hustle as a new parent.

Having trouble taking the plunge into investing? These eye-opening facts may shock you into action.

Retirement savings can be complicated. Get ahead of the curve by brushing up on the basics.

If you're new to investing, you probably have questions. At least, you should.

When you're young, retirement may seem too far off to matter. But wouldn't it be nice to retire early?

Picking the right retirement account can be a little tricky. Here's a break down of the best plans to help you save money for your future.

A financial emergency strikes, and your only resource is your 401(k). Before you take that money, there are few important things to understand.

Confused about how your employer's 401(k) match works? We'll break it down for you.