
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
forbes.com | David Rae
Ignoring the crisis du jour (Trump's Tariffs Induce Stock Market Meltdown) will be nearly impossible for anyone to ignore. It is dominating the news cycle and driving up prices of things you buy every day, like groceries. You may not notice bananas costing a few cents more per pound, but you will surely feel the pain of a "Tariff Fee" line item when you purchase your next car.
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3 weeks ago |
forbes.com | David Rae
Whether you dream of retiring ASAP or working forever, prepping for a secure retirement is a smart move. As someone who has been helping people plan for retirement for several decades, I've met many looking to retire by the age of 60 or, if possible, sooner. Keep reading as we share some of the steps needed to retire by the time you reach your 60s. How Much Money Do You Need To Have Saved To Retire At Age 60?
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3 weeks ago |
forbes.com | David Rae
Tax Day is just around the corner. The deadline to file your 2024 taxes is April 15, 2025. If you cannot complete your taxes by the deadline, you can request an automatic six-month extension to file your taxes. The deadline to apply for a tax extension also falls on April 15. With all the turmoil at the IRS these days, I'd rather see you take the time (on extension) to file your taxes properly rather than rushing and having to amend your taxes later.
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3 weeks ago |
procurementleaders.com | David Rae
For as long as I’ve been involved in the procurement space, CPOs have shown varying degrees of enthusiasm for broadening the function’s value proposition. Over the past few years – not surprisingly – their focus has been focused on keeping the lights on, with almost all of their energy devoted to keeping key supply lines open and critical suppliers in business. It’s hardly surprising, given they’ve faced a global pandemic and the long list of subsequent crises.
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1 month ago |
forbes.com | David Rae
If you want to retire in or to California, you may wonder how California will take your Social Security and other retirement benefits. There is some good news and some bad news here. The good news is that regardless of where you choose to retire in California, you will not owe state taxes on your Social Security benefits. However, California will still take a chunk of your other retirement income sources.
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