stocks

8 Types of Investors — Which One Are You?

From set-it-and-forget-it to ultra hands on, there are many different types of investors. Which one are you?

Being confident is good. Being a little too confident with your investments, on the other hand, can mean money troubles.

So you're out of work. That doesn't mean you have to lose track of your retirement savings.

Investing in an annuity can be a little tricky. Having an annuity, however, is pretty wonderful.

When it comes to money advice, these old-fashioned pearls of wisdom haven't aged well. Don't let them spoil your nest egg!

Target-date funds are a common way to help you save for retirement. But what happens when they actually hit their target?

Net worth is an important marker of personal financial health. What do you do when it hovers in subzero territory?

Mom has always been there for you. Be there for her — and all mothers — by investing in these companies who love moms.

Target-date funds are an easy way to "set and forget" your retirement savings. But they have a few downsides, too.

This Mother's Day, put that World's Best Mom mug back on the shelf, and spring for one of these fantastic financial gifts instead.

From Snapchat to Disney, these five stocks will get any tween excited to invest.

Do you know how to read a P/E ratio? If not, it's time to add this key investing metric to your lexicon.

The surprising truth is that mediocre investing advice is probably right for you. Learn about the basics.

2017 may not bring a lot of changes to your 401K, but you can still make sure you're making the most of your retirement plan.

Ready to supercharge your portfolio? Look to these small and undervalued companies that have been on fire.

Sometimes even investments have sell-by dates. You might want to cut your losses with these investments before 2017.

Our beloved national pastime can teach us a whole lot about hitting a home run with our money.

What's keeping you from saving enough money for a secure retirement?

What works for the Oracle of Omaha might not necessarily work for you.

Inflation may not be as taxing as it once was, but it still chips away at your money. Here's how to keep more of what's yours, for longer.