Here are 8 of our Favorite Financial Sites:
Kiplinger
Kiplinger has tons of information on all things retirement including financial planning, working in retirement, estate planning and all manner of things financial. The site is free and well-organized. Kiplinger is one of the site that we re-post articles from most frequently.
GoBankingRates
This is a financial commercial comparison site and has an interesting mix of financial and other information including travel, financial information and a mix of articles on eclectic topics of interest.
SmartAsset
Great financial site but also has information on other topics of interest to retirees and soon-to-be retirees.
CNBC
Most people are familiar with NBC and and its sister news station CNBC. The website has a number of articles on retirement issues. However, one of the areas that this site really excels in is in providing content on working in retirement, side-hustles (many relevant to, but not specifically for retirees), and meaningful first-hand or narrated accounts of giving back.
Business Insider
The Business Insider website, like many listed here explores topics of interest on retirement from both financial and non-financial perspectives.
Investopedia
A Wikipedia-like finance site that provides searchable information on a broad range of financial topics.
Entrepreneur
Interestingly, you would think that this would be solely focused entrepreneur-retiree issues but the articles are well-written and broadly accessible and relevant to all.
MoneySense
This is a Canadian financial planning site that provides some great Canadian-oriented retirement information. The site also touches on living abroad, travel and retirement life, not always with a sole focus on finance.
Plus 6 Subscription Sites That Might Be Worthwhile to Check Out:
Forbes
Forbes is a well-known business periodical and website. The website has high-quality editiorial content on retirement. The site requires a subscription.
Barrons
This site has a more literary approach with a number of investigative-type and well-researched articles on retirement. This site requires a subscription.
The Wall Street Journal
The pre-eminent business publication in America, not surprisingly, has amazingly insightful, researched and literate content on retirement. The site requires a subscription.
Seeking Alpha
While RetirementGoat is not a financial advice site and avoids stock-picking advice, we do like to read on all things finance and investment-related and this site provides great information with requisite disclosures on any conflicts of interest (where they review any companies that they have invested in). This website requires registration and login but is a great site for investment information, particularly individual stock analysis and general investing trends.
The Motley Fool
The Motley Fool is a well-known site with a contrarian investment orientation where they do not “follow the herd”. The site provides some insightful individual stock analysis but also a variety of portfolio strategies specifically referenced to retirement planning. In additional, they offer a wide variety of content on everything from working in retirement and tax implications to living overseas. The site offers a variety of free content with additional articles available by subscription only.
The Globe and Mail
As a Canadian national newspaper, The Globe and Mail has a wide variety of articles by subscription on all things retirement. I make special note of the regular column, Financial Facelift, which has been running for a number of years and has hundreds of past articles available. The column is a regular financial planning column geared to individuals and families of all make-ups. There is, almost certainly, a past column (or a few), that closely mirror your own personal circumstances and financial decisions. The Canadian orientation of the retirement investments (RRSPS, TFSAs etc) should not affect the suitability of the content for American (or other) readers.
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