Nathan Place is the retirement reporter at Financial Planning. A native of New York City, he has worked for more than a decade in both print and video journalism. He got his start in Beijing, where he worked as a copy editor and reporter for China Daily. He then returned to New York, where he earned his master's degree from the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism. Since then he's worked as a reporter for the New York Daily News and The Independent, as well as a video producer for the Daily Mail, the Daily Beast and Men's Journal. At FP, he covers the world of retirement, with a focus on those groups left behind by America's complex systems — and how advisors can help them.
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Three financial giants have published reports on what they expect in 2024 — and they're surprisingly optimistic. Here's what they see coming.
By Nathan PlaceDecember 19 -
The Fed's announcements sent a wave of optimism through the markets. How should financial advisors handle the excitement?
By Nathan PlaceDecember 14 -
One side hurled accusations of "scare tactics." The other complained of "regulatory overkill." On Day 1, the debate over a new retirement regulation got off to a dramatic start.
By Nathan PlaceDecember 12 - As hopes for a "Santa rally" rise, advisors and their clients are feeling more hopeful about the economy than they have in months.Sponsored by ADP
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Bond values are plummeting right now. But in the longer run, these 20 funds show why it pays to invest in fixed income.
By Nathan PlaceDecember 6 -
If you have any questions about Medicare, health care expenses and retirement, Ben Storey has the answers. Watch our interview here.
By Nathan PlaceDecember 5 -
Bank of America's Ben Storey knows how many retirees forget to plan for health care costs. Here's how financial advisors can help.
By Nathan Place -
Overall, Canada's largest bank saw its bottom line grow last quarter. But an American subsidiary is causing headaches for its wealth management business.
By Nathan PlaceNovember 30 -
Baby boomers may be wealthier, but millennials have benefited from a number of retirement reforms, new research shows — and they still have more time to save.
By Nathan PlaceNovember 29 -
For many seniors, Medicare Part D premiums will rise by 42% to 57% next year, new research shows. And experts say the reason is a law that was meant to reduce health care costs.
By Nathan PlaceNovember 22