Investing

By Doug Cote and Karyn Cavanaugh, Voya Investment Management

The Tax Cut and Jobs Act, which passed at the end of 2017, may change the way some people approach their tax planning.

Have you found yourself in this situation? You’ve changed jobs a few times, and have money in your former employers’ retirement plans.

Assuming that there is no change in a person's spending or professional income and assuming that they are spending less than they earn and doing something productive with it, then over a long period of time a person's net worth should start to accelerate. But what if it doesn't? Take a look a this case example to learn more.

Tempted to spend your tax refund? Instead, consider putting it towards your emergency fund or saving it to pay yourself back in the future.

It has been good – maybe too good – with a shift to an economy that has unleashed growth.

If ‘save more for retirement’ is on your list of New Year’s resolutions, there’s good news for you in 2018.

Tax reform may be looming on the horizon, but it's not likely to take effect until the 2018 tax year at the soonest.

When you hear about stock market volatility, it can be overwhelming to know where to start. Here are some helpful tips to consider.

The idea of investing is somewhat simple; however the process, concepts and terms can be rather complex and confusing.

The holidays are just around the corner, and if you have kids, grandkids, nieces or nephews, you’re probably racking your brain trying to figure out the perfect gift.