Tags cost of living S3E40 – October Retirement Headlines srb November 15, 2024 We read the news so you don’t have to! Welcome to your October roundup of retirement headlines—a month bursting with
Tags financial planning S3E39 – Interning at a Financial Advisory Firm with Shane Topping srb November 11, 2024 Join us for an insightful conversation with Shane Topping, a senior at Michigan State University and an intern at Shotwell
Tags Bill Perkins S3E38 – Retirement Spending – Die With Zero srb November 4, 2024 In this thought-provoking episode, we explore the intriguing concept laid out in Bill Perkins’ book “Die With Zero,” which challenges
Tags Economy S3E37 – Q3 2024 Market Update & Economic Outlook srb October 25, 2024 In this episode, we dive into the key developments in the markets during the third quarter of 2024, along with
Tags AI fraud S3E33 – Dealing with Investment Fraud in Retirement srb September 19, 2024 In this episode, we tackle the alarming rise of investment fraud targeting retirees. Cole Willams joins us again to discuss
Tags college tuition S3E32 – Helping Your Kids Understand Student Loans srb September 9, 2024 In this episode, we tackle the complex world of student loans and how to help your kids make informed decisions
Tags headlines S3E31 – August 2024 Retirement Headlines srb September 5, 2024 Welcome back to another installment of Retirement Headlines with your hosts, Dave and Nick! In this episode, we provide an
Tags Housing Decisions S3E30 – Making Smart Housing Decisions in Retirement srb August 28, 2024 Introduction Welcome to another episode of the Kitchen Table Finance Podcast! In this episode, Dave and Nick are joined by
Tags ABLE S3E29 – Special Guest – Scott de Varona with MiABLE srb August 20, 2024 Welcome to another episode of Kitchen Table Finance! Today, we have a very special guest, Scott de Varona, Division Director
Tags Economy S3E28 – Navigating Retirement in Times of Market Volatility srb August 13, 2024 Join Dave and Nick as they explore strategies to manage market volatility during retirement. Drawing on behavioral finance principles, they