Year-End Tax Moves: What You Can Still Do Right Now
Most people only think about taxes during filing season, but the smartest tax moves happen throughout the entire year.
Most people only think about taxes during filing season, but the smartest tax moves happen throughout the entire year.
The IRS just raised 2026 retirement contribution limits—and if you're maxing out, your current payroll settings won't automatically adjust.
You have two weeks left to cut your 2025 tax bill—after December 31st, most of these opportunities disappear.
Starting in 2026, if you earn over $150,000 and make catch-up contributions to your 401(k), you'll lose the tax deduction you're used to getting—and most people haven't heard about this yet.
Millions of Americans have lost track of old 401(k)s and pensions from previous jobs, but free government databases and search tools can help you reclaim this forgotten money. Learn where to look and what information you'll need to potentially recover thousands in retirement benefits.
Building a proper cash reserve isn't one-size-fits-all—discover how your emergency fund needs evolve from young family years through retirement and why this financial buffer becomes increasingly crucial during market volatility.
Did you know you still have time to make your 2024 IRA contribution? Even though we're in 2025, you have until Tax Day (April 15, 2025) to contribute up to $7,000 – or $8,000 if you're age 50 or older – which could help reduce your 2024 tax bill while building your retirement savings.
More retirees are redefining retirement by easing into it with part-time work, contracting, or less stressful jobs. Discover how this trend can lead to earlier retirement and a stronger financial future.