Accounts & Vehicles
Insurance you still need and insurance you do not
Retirement changes which risks need transferring, and several policies bought during working life stop being necessary.
401(k)s, IRAs, Roth conversions and where money should sit.

Accounts & Vehicles
Most portfolios accumulate holdings rather than being designed, and reducing the number is generally an improvement.
Accounts & Vehicles
Retirement changes which risks need transferring, and several policies bought during working life stop being necessary.
Accounts & Vehicles
Fees are the one element of investment returns that is knowable in advance, and they compound the same way returns do.
Accounts & Vehicles
The years between fifty and retirement offer higher limits and, for many people, the highest capacity to use them.
Accounts & Vehicles
The available accounts allow much larger contributions than an IRA, and most self-employed people use none of them.
Accounts & Vehicles
Most people accumulate accounts across a career, and combining them helps in several ways with a few genuine exceptions.
Accounts & Vehicles
The default investment in most workplace plans, and a reasonable one, with differences between products that matter.
Accounts & Vehicles
The account with no special tax status has several features that make it valuable in a retirement plan.
Accounts & Vehicles
A one-off, irreversible decision with a structure that can be analysed properly rather than guessed at.
Accounts & Vehicles
The only account with three layers of tax advantage, and most holders use it as a spending account instead.
Accounts & Vehicles
Individual retirement accounts have a set of eligibility and deduction rules that trip people up in predictable ways.
Accounts & Vehicles
Most people accept the defaults in a workplace plan without examining them, and several of the defaults are worth changing.
Accounts & Vehicles
The choice reduces to a comparison of tax rates now against tax rates later, with several complications that matter more than the headline.