From FERS to TSP to recent legislation, decades of policy shifts have reshaped how federal employees earn, save for and receive retirement benefits.
But Morningstar’s Christine Benz believes that would-be early retirees should factor in other considerations, too. She’s here today to discuss some of the key ones. Christine, thanks for being here.
Does working after full retirement age affect Social Security benefits? Let's find out.
Now, let's say you work part-time in retirement and earn $24,000 a year. If you only have 32 years of income on record but earn $24,000 for three years, those earnings will be factored into your ...
Consider your retirement age, spending needs, and investment mix when planning your initial withdrawal rate. Also think about ...
According to a 2025 survey, most households with over $200,000 in investable assets are choosing not to put their retirement ...
Business Intelligence | From W.D. Strategies on MSN

The 'work-til-you-drop' fallacy: Why early semi-retirement is actually safer

Somewhere along the way, grinding until your body gives out became a badge of honor in American culture. The idea that you should keep working at full capacity for as long as humanly possible is baked ...
Safe Retirement Radio host Michael Battalini invites federal employees to attend a complimentary FedImpact retirement ...