Enact Holdings (ACT) remains a Hold as PMI market headwinds persist, but recent housing and rate trends signal potential improvement ahead. ACT stands out for strong capital returns—dividends, ...

From healthcare to housing and funeral expenses, hidden costs can derail budgets. Learn which overlooked expenses belong in every financial plan.

With care costs climbing and financial pressures growing, seniors have some tough coverage decisions to make now.

Lisa Sprague does what she can on her own, but nerve damage caused by multiple sclerosis means she needs help getting out of bed, bathing and completing other daily tasks. The state pays for 13 hours ...

If you’re retired, it’s easy to let your finances go on autopilot. Since October is National Retirement Security Month, it’s a good time to revisit some areas that can impact your long-term financial ...

Expertise from Forbes Councils members, operated under license. Opinions expressed are those of the author. Trust is the bedrock of any relationship. In financial services, that foundation has taken ...

A Richmond firm that helps people connect with long-term care services, from home health aides to nursing homes, is launching into the business of helping people finance that care.

Morriss joins Lincoln from Fortitude Re, where he served as Senior Vice President, Head of Public and Private Fixed Income, overseeing the organization's insurance-focused investment portfolios. He ...

The conventional wisdom recommends shifting from stocks toward bonds as retirement nears, and while there’s logic in that, the time frame adjustment of a portfolio shouldn’t adhere strictly to ...

Tips and tricks on building a successful niche. This week, Eric Franklin of Prospero Wealth on financial planning for tech executives and how he reverse engineered a customized clientele.

Lincoln Financial has named John Morriss executive vice president and chief investment officer, effective Oct. 13. Morriss succeeds Jayson Bronchetti, who previously oversaw the Pennsylvania-based ...

The first wave of retirement-age boomers will soon reach 80 years old, an age at which most of them will almost certainly need some degree of assistance with daily tasks. “This tsunami of care is not ...