Now we'll cover the money moves retirees wish they hadn't made. The big ones, of course, are starting to save too late and not saving enough, but there are other common regrets, according to certified financial planners from the Financial Planning Association and the Alliance of Comprehensive Planners.
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Some people talk themselves into starting early with the promise that they'll save or invest their benefits, says CFP Delia Fernandez of Los Alamitos, California.
In case you are keeping track:
YOUR MONEY with Mark: Retail Sales Growth Strong in December | WQAD.com
When it comes to YOUR MONEY, we want to take it a step further. That's why Mark Grywacheski appears on Good Morning Quad Cities every Monday to give us his analysis of the latest business, economic, and financial news.
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Grywacheski discussed the topic Monday, January 27. Retail sales increased just 0/3% from November, but they increased 5.8% from December of 2018. It's the largest annual gain since August of 2018.
"This latest December retail sales report conveys this year, that strength in consumer spending during Black Friday, during the Cyber Monday shopping days, did carry over in December," Grywacheski said Monday.
On appearance fees, how pros weigh politics versus money - Golf Digest
Golf, compared to other professional sports, is mostly a controversy-free game. There are rules disputes, and slow play can really get on people's nerves, but it's nothing to get that worked up over.
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I don't usually follow player commitments—I have a hard enough time keeping track of my schedule—but whenever I saw a big name sign up for the Saudi International, I think, Here we go . A quick glance of Twitter proves that premonition right, with fans ripping the decision to shreds. And, without fail, the first comment is along the lines of, "Why would he possibly participate?"
Boxing tournament money stolen during fight | KTUL
Many things are taking place:
Why People Still Write Checks | Money
Welcome to Dollar Scholar, a personal finance newsletter written by a 27-year-old who’s still figuring it out: me.
Most people get more mature and distinguished with time, like wine or cheese or Ryan Reynolds. But not me. The older I get, the weirder I’m becoming.
Unfortunately, I almost never get to show them off. I’m a debit card gal; I only write one check once a month for rent. But given how awesome mine are, should I be using checks more often?
Which Of 3M's 26 Business Lines Makes The Most Money?
BRAZIL - 2019/03/10: In this photo illustration a 3M Company logo seen displayed on a smartphone. ... [+] (Photo Illustration by Rafael Henrique/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)
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We expect 3M to report $32.4 Billion in revenues for full-year 2019, with revenues for its five reporting segments being:
Industrial Business: $5.3 Billion (38%) Safety and Graphics Business: $4.1 Billion (29%) Health Care Business: $3.3 Billion (23%) Electronics and Energy Business: $12.94 Billion (9.5%) Consumer Business: $0.1 Billion (0.5%)
Navy puts more money toward higher ed, sailors will need to use it to get promoted | Federal News
Just a few months after it created the new position of chief learning officer, the Navy said it's backing up its commitment to a more cohesive education system with more money: $300 million in new funding will be part of next year's budget proposal.
And the Navy expects sailors to take advantage of it, because education is about to become a bigger factor in whether or not they get promoted.
The changes are some of the initial movements the Navy Department is making in response to the Education for Seapower study it released almost a year ago. That review found that although the Navy and Marine Corps have some excellent educational institutions, they lack a strategic direction to tie them together, and the services' policies and budgets tend to undervalue the role education will play in future warfighting.
Take the Money and Run - The American Prospect
It took almost 23 hours of Democratic debates, across six months and 20-plus candidates, for the first real punch to land.
"Most of the people on this stage run a traditional campaign. And that means going back and forth from coast to coast to rich people," began Elizabeth Warren in Los Angeles in late December. "So the mayor [Pete Buttigieg, of South Bend, Indiana] just recently had a fundraiser that was held in a wine cave full of crystals and served $900-a-bottle wine … We made the decision many years ago that rich people in smoke-filled rooms would not pick the next president of the United States.
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