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The state of the economy has good news and bad news. The unemployment rate is down, but inflation is raging. Where do you go from here?
When will the Fed raise rates? Gregory makes the case for how the Fed will probably react through the next year.
William in McComb has been on disability for years, but his health has improved to the point that he wants to return to the workforce. Can he? Should he?
Cindy in Madisonville has an extra $100k leftover after buying her new house. What should she do with that money?
What the problem with having all your money in stocks?
If you're playing catch up, the contribution limits on IRAs and 401ks continues to slowly creep up. Here's what the rules say about it.
Mike in Gulfport has both options available with his employer's retirement plan: traditional 401k and Roth 401k. How much does he put in each?
Jan in Covington has two kids in their 20s with some modest savings. How can they position that to start a retirement portfolio. After a few questions, it sounds like a Roth IRA may be in order.
Ray on the Northshore wants to take Social Security at FRA and invest it instead of deferring to 70.
By Winning at Life with Gregory RicksThe state of the economy has good news and bad news. The unemployment rate is down, but inflation is raging. Where do you go from here?
When will the Fed raise rates? Gregory makes the case for how the Fed will probably react through the next year.
William in McComb has been on disability for years, but his health has improved to the point that he wants to return to the workforce. Can he? Should he?
Cindy in Madisonville has an extra $100k leftover after buying her new house. What should she do with that money?
What the problem with having all your money in stocks?
If you're playing catch up, the contribution limits on IRAs and 401ks continues to slowly creep up. Here's what the rules say about it.
Mike in Gulfport has both options available with his employer's retirement plan: traditional 401k and Roth 401k. How much does he put in each?
Jan in Covington has two kids in their 20s with some modest savings. How can they position that to start a retirement portfolio. After a few questions, it sounds like a Roth IRA may be in order.
Ray on the Northshore wants to take Social Security at FRA and invest it instead of deferring to 70.