The more assets you have at stake, the bigger the target on your back for cybercrime. This means that managing your financial wealth needs to go beyond traditional security measures.
Personal finance is just that: personal. But for many women, even knowing where to begin can be a challenge.
Although the percentage of women who are CEOs of Fortune 500 companies is still small (about one in 10), the number of women in senior management (including vice presidents, senior vice presidents and executive vice presidents) in businesses is growing.
Most people looking forward to retirement anticipate years of relaxation and fulfillment after decades of hard work. But the reality of retirement is often far different. For many people, retirement may bring financial stress, uncertainty, and the fear of outliving their savings. It's crucial to understand the current state of retirement preparedness to secure your own comfortable future.
According to recent research by Fidelity, women are more likely than men to stay the course and wait out market volatility when it occurs.1 But while this steadiness may help women avoid locking in losses by panic selling, this research also revealed some special challenges for women. Read on to learn more about the most common financial planning challenges women face and how to tackle them.
As one embarks on their journey toward a high-net-worth status, it's crucial to understand that strategic planning and intelligent decision-making are essential for wealth generation and preservation. One of the most powerful tools at our disposal is the 401(k) retirement savings plan.
A social change agent for women and girls and a problem-solver for burning issues, Gates’s empowering and iconic presence in philanthropy suggests there’s a new phenomenon on the philanthropic horizon: like the proverbial rising tide, Gates’s ‘effect’ should lift all boats.
Inheriting comes with many emotions, from sadness to confusion to perhaps even joy or relief. An inheritance can take various forms, such as cash, properties, stocks, bonds, property, or other assets.
For those unfamiliar with the “baby boom,” it is the period that stretches from 1946 to 1964, children born at the tail end of the trials and tribulations of World War II right up to the start of the Vietnam War.
