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Articles By Jonathan Chevreau:

Retired Money

Near retirement with no defined benefit pension? Here’s what you need to know

Newly revised to include the financial fallout of COVID-19, the book Retirement Income For Life by retired actuary Fred...

Near retirement with no defined benefit pension? Here’s what you need to know

Retired Money

The lowdown on Vanguard’s Retirement Income ETF: can you rely on its 4% payout target?

While a targeted return is NOT a guarantee, Vanguard expects the product will attract a fair amount of money...

The lowdown on Vanguard’s Retirement Income ETF: can you rely on its 4% payout target?

Retired Money

Investing in 5G

This next generation of technological innovations and infrastructure may also usher in the next generation of big stock-market wins....

Investing in 5G

Retired Money

Is the 4% Rule obsolete?

The idea that retirees can safely withdraw 4% per year from their portfolio without running out of money has...

Is the 4% Rule obsolete?
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Financial Independence

What to do with $500, $1,000 or $10,000 right now

If you've been fortunate to keep a steady income during COVID-19, chances are all of the time you've spent...

What to do with $500, $1,000 or $10,000 right now

Retired Money

Unpacking the new work-from-home ETFs

Companies that produce the things consumers continue to need during COVID lockdown—including tech communications, pharmaceuticals, food and cleaning supplies—have...

Unpacking the new work-from-home ETFs

Retired Money

Should you buy back pension service from your employer?

There are pros and cons to topping up your years of pensionable service, and the longer you live, the...

Should you buy back pension service from your employer?

Retired Money

12 top personal finance books to read this summer

From self-directed investing to macroeconomics, these worthy volumes will help boost your financial insights and confidence.

12 top personal finance books to read this summer

Credit Cards

The debt mistakes you’re probably making

You'll want to tackle the highest-interest debt first, then your tax-deductible dues.

The debt mistakes you’re probably making