How does the child-free DINK lifestyle fare in old age? We answer your questions
On April 24, Globe and Mail reporter Salmaan Farooqui answered reader questions about his feature on how Canada’s child-free couples are spending their time and money.
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On April 24, Globe and Mail reporter Salmaan Farooqui answered reader questions about his feature on how Canada’s child-free couples are spending their time and money.
Planning for your death, let alone the death of loved ones, probably doesn’t sound like a fun exercise.
Although there are plenty of advantages to being a single woman, your approach to retirement looks different from someone who is part of a couple because you must rely solely on yourself for financial support.
Unmarried couples aged 50 and older are becoming more common, and they have a lot to learn about equitably sharing expenses
When it comes to Social Security, will raising the retirement age help or hurt American seniors?
While advisors’ stances on active differ, money has increasingly flowed to passive funds.
Soon after they got married in 2022, Heather MacLean and Scott Kyrish decided they needed a financial advisor.
Jay Zigmont, PhD, MBA, CFP® is the founder of Childfree Wealth and understands the importance of empathy in the workplace.
The appeal of the DINK lifestyle – that’s double income, no kids – might seem obvious. But having more control over your life and finances comes with questions about your social safety net in retirement.
Long-term care insurance is a policy that covers assistance seniors may need for basic everyday activities like bathing and eating.