Millennials

The first thing newlyweds should do regarding money is make sure they’re on the same page financially. Here’s how four advisors help new couples get there.

Gen Z tapped into their retirement savings at the highest rates, a survey from Bankrate found.

The difference between saving $500,000 or $1 million for retirement will come down to a couple hundred dollars every month over the course of decades.

Tori Dunlap, founder of Her First 100k, said investing is about consistency and building long-term wealth.

Fear of volatility and inflation may have you worried about the market. Here is some advice from the experts.

Generation Z voters are the least likely to identify as conservative, but they’re also the most likely to disapprove of the job President Biden is doing, and that’s a growing problem for Democrats ahead of the 2022 midterms. NBCLX political editor Noah Pransky breaks down why Gen Z feels this way and what Dems are doing to fight it.

Younger women are narrowing the gender investing gap, with 71% now doing so outside of retirement accounts, according to a Fidelity survey.

Cashing out your 401(k) is almost always a bad idea, according to financial expert Chris Hogan. Here’s what to do with your investments if you change jobs.

While opinion polls show young voters consistently rank climate change and the future of the planet at or near the top of their priorities when they think about casting a ballot, the same surveys also reveal Gen Z-ers rank the future of the national debt considerably lower down their list of priorities. It’s almost a mirror image of the...

If you start saving early in your career, a small percentage of your salary can add up to $750,000 for your retirement fund. Here’s a breakdown.

It won’t be long before your 401(k) account statement includes an illustration showing how much income your balance would generate if annuitized.

Young people are much more likely to prioritize issues like climate change over the national debt than older generations when hitting the voting booth, research shows. NBCLX political editor Noah Pransky explores the reasons for this generational divide.

Losing Virginia’s governor race isn’t the only development from Tuesday’s elections that has Democrats concerned heading into a vital midterm year. Turnout among their youngest, most progressive voters was down by stunning numbers in an otherwise high-turnout gubernatorial race. The share of votes coming from Virginians under the age of 30 was just 10%, according to preliminary NBC News...

During the pandemic, many young adults saw their parents as a financial safety net.

Middle-class U.S. households have limited financial assets and may face retirement insecurity, according to the National Institute on Retirement Security.

The price of being single: Americans who aren’t married or cohabitating are more likely to be unemployed and earning less.

Rarely do so many major life changes happen in such a short period of time. Americans are reeling from the financial impact of it all.

Ken Hevert, a senior vice president at Fidelity Investments, says people who hit retirement goals are good at doing three things. Here’s what you need to do.

Some younger Americans fear Social Security won’t survive until their retirement, but there are steps they can take on their own to ensure happy golden years.

Graham Stephan says he’s “still really frugal,” but he is now more willing to open his wallet for things that save him time.