 |
| Wealth Adviser |
| Welcome to a special edition of the Wealth Adviser Briefing featuring stories from today's WSJ Report on retirement. The report offers insights and advice about how to make retirement better, how retirement is likely to change post-Coronavirus and how to make your nest egg produce an income. This newsletter was compiled by WSJ special reports editor Jay Hershey. To view the full special report, please visit our website. |
|
| |
With Interest Rates Low, What's a Retiree to Do? |
|
 | | STEFANI REYNOLDS/BLOOMBERG NEWS |
|
|
| Managing a nest egg seldom has been more complicated. Returns on safer assets plunged to new lows after the Federal Reserve aggressively loosened its monetary policy to underpin the economy. The result? In this year of huge uncertainty about the economy and markets, older investors have been driven into riskier and riskier strategies. Here are some suggestions on how to navigate it all. |
|
|
| |
How Covid-19 Will Change Aging and Retirement |
|
 | | ROBERT NEUBECKER |
|
|
| Retirement and aging may look different as a result of Covid-19. Experts told us their predictions about housing, health care, financial planning and more. And it isn't all bad—for example, innovations are expected to enable more people to continue living at home. - Research shows how, as we age, we are better able to cope emotionally with crises such as the one we are living through now.
|
|
| |
| Nothing can ruin a successful retirement like a bad relationship. And nothing can create a bad relationship like not being prepared for retirement. It doesn’t have to be that way. |
|
|
| |
| Ask Encore: Columnist Glenn Ruffenach talks about cardio vs. strength training in workouts, and answers questions about Medicare and Social Security benefits. |
|
|
| |
The Best Books About Aging and Retirement for 2020 |
|
 | | JONATHAN SIMON |
|
|
| Books about growing old, growing young, philosophy and travel, finances, health and American birds are among the year's best books on retirement and aging. |
|
| |
| Second Acts: A man devoted to mentoring Black youths; a retired doctor with a passion for flowers; and a woman who stays sharp by teaching Mahjong. Plus, essayist Robbie Shell reconsiders some of the stories she used to tell about her parents. |
|
|
| |
| The Wealth Adviser Briefing covers topics of interest to wealth managers, financial planners and other advisers. The content is curated by the Dow Jones Newswires team using articles from the Newswires, Barron's, MarketWatch and The Wall Street Journal. The briefing is delivered to subscribers by email each workday morning at 6:30 a.m. ET. You can sign up here for email delivery. For more information about our services for financial professionals, please visit DowJones.com. We welcome feedback. Please mail newsletters@dowjones.com or contact Dwight Oestricher at dwight.oestricher@wsj.com. |
|
| |
