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Have you recently retired and switched jobs? Do you still have a 401k at an old employer? If this is true, then you need to know these 4 steps to rollover your 401k.

Many of us set budgets, monitor our investments and spend conservatively. In doing so, many of us like to think that we are acting rationally with our money. But the truth is, people are emotional when it comes to their finances and that can affect their decision-making.

Unhappy with how your investments are performing? It might be time to take a step back and get a second opinion on your accounts. Here are 5 Signs It's Time To Move Your Investments...

Down markets are inevitable, both as part of the normal cycle and due to specific events. Studies show that investors who panic and react to these market events often underperform.

Learn how to stay sane during a crazy market. Some of the ways to stay calm during crazy markets include: Having a Diversified Portfolio, Staying Focused On The Long Term, and Think And Analyze Before You React.

Changing jobs or retiring? Are you wondering what you should do with your 401k? Many people don't know all their options when it comes to their 401k. Learn what would be best for you.

Tax free distributions? Sign me up! When it comes to your retirement accounts you might be thinking about the taxes you’re going to have to pay when you are retired and taking money from your retirement accounts. But did you know that with a Roth IRA, your distributions are tax free?

A rollover is the movement of funds from one retirement savings vehicle to another. You may want to make a rollover for any number of reasons — your employment situation has changed, you want to switch investments, or you've received death benefits from your spouse's retirement plan.