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Alicia AdamczykFortune |
But his other economic proposals could offset the savings.
Immigration firms expect more Americans to look into moving abroad following Tuesday's election.
"We're catching planes, trains and driving through the night to get our votes in by any means necessary."
Here's what election day 2024 looks like around the country.
"We must begin the work of bringing our nation together and focusing on the pressing economic and global issues before us."
The ultra-wealthy are joining 'accidental Americans' in renouncing their passports
Whole and fractional ownership of vacation properties is a common type of citizenship by investment scheme.
When it comes to estate planning, the key is to never assume you will have more time.
"We’re shifting more toward a world where it’s more common and comfortable to not join finances, and that’s okay."
“They are transforming professional and executive career trajectories and what they may look like for generations to come.”
The Cook Islands trust is referred to as the gold standard in asset protection.
"Unspoken expectations are premeditated resentments."
Barra speaks to Fortune about EVs and the future of the company.
"One of the most important things is to try not to take anything personally."
"For the general tax payer, it doesn't mean much."
'Gray' divorce rates are twice as high as they were in the 1990s.
The technology is brimming with potential but there are still some major obstacles.
After years of high inflation, the COLA is coming back down to earth.
After Takeoff was tragically killed in 2022, his family has created a foundation to end gun violence in America.
When it comes to building an inclusive workforce, some companies are happy to collaborate.
"How do we create spaces, workplaces, that are more inclusive for us all, where we all belong?"
Are we looking at a recession, or soft landing? Either way, a rate-cutting environment has big implications for your stocks, bonds, and savings.
Secret trusts and LLCs are increasingly common ways wealthy people are shielding assets in divorce.
Gaining residency or citizenship abroad is a 'political statement' for wealthy Americans.
"It’s never too late to start investing."
"'King Lear' is the greatest example in the English language of how not to do estate planning. This kind of reminds me of that."
Trusts offer families of all wealth levels plenty of estate planning benefits.
"Time is definitely on Gen Z's side, but millennials, you are kind of getting up there."
Plus: Why young homeowners feel 'trapped.'
"The one thing we can't get enough of is time. And it’s time for me to go and see the world."
"It’s the best possible retirement account anyone could own."
"Why would I get a vacation home on Long Island when I can get one for a fraction of the price across the world in a dolce vita location?"
Abortion access "profoundly" affects women's financial lives by determining when and under what conditions they become mothers, research shows.
"The IRA is an IOU to the IRS" says the expert, who adds that the idea of a lower tax bracket in retirement is often a myth.
"They will make some mistakes, but at least they'll do that on the front end."
Zach Gerth and Anna Sosdian have lived in Costa Rica since early 2022. They have no plans to leave.
There are a few simple steps to take to make the transfer of assets between generations seamless.
A wealth advisor who specializes in inheritances offers millennials and Gen Z advice on the great wealth transfer.
“She is extremely well respected both internally at Nvidia and across the tech industry."
Auto-enrollment and auto-escalation are supposed to help Americans save more. New research shows they might not be working.
More and more older workers don't want a hard-stop retirement.
"If you buy high and sell low, your return will lag the buy-and-hold return."
'A tax-exemption for tips violates every rule of tax equity.'
"The waitlist is indefinite unless you meet the right people."
"Will JPMorgan Chase reduce executive pay instead of imposing new fees on its customers?"
Households paid off debt during the pandemic. That trend is reversing.
"Yes, yes, yes. Keep buying," one financial advisor says.
Overall, 45% of American households are projected to run short on money in retirement.
As Gen Z cuts down on alcohol, NA beer sales are soaring.
"Among the worst mistakes is to get swept up in either extreme euphoria or in waves of unrelenting pessimism."