Why Federal Employees Need Different Financial Advice
Federal employees have unique benefits considerations. These are some tips on how they can find the best retirement information.
Federal employees have unique benefits considerations. These are some tips on how they can find the best retirement information.
What types of financial advisors are there, and which one is best? As the author explains, it ultimately depends on your needs.
Do you need a financial advisor? What kinds of advisors are there? The author outlines important considerations for federal employees seeking financial advice.
The “rational” choice in investing is the one that produces the best financial gain. However, the author says your emotions play a valid role in the process.
I’ve read about what to do with my TSP after retirement, but I believe all we can do is use common sense and hope that our money will grow and last.
When does it make sense to work with a financial planner for retirement? The author provides some considerations on when you may or may not want to use one.
If you are thinking of moving funds out of the TSP to invest them with a financial advisor, you need to screen that individual carefully. These are some questions you should ask any prospective candidates.
Recent SEC warnings about fraudsters targeting federal employees may leave you feeling apprehensive about working with financial advisors. These are some tips on how to spot scam artists.
How can you go about selecting a financial advisor to help you plan for retirement? These are some questions to ask and red flags to watch for.
The author notes that despite his handle, the original Lone Ranger didn’t actually ride alone. He had the assistance of Tonto, his trusted companion. Federal employees considering planning their retirements alone can learn from this analogy: they can often fare better with the assistance of a trusted guide to help them. The author provides suggestions on what to look for in a federally focused financial planner.