Wealth Blog

If you think losing money is the biggest financial fear of the rich, you’re right. But the key is what they think will erode their fortune.

It would have been pretty hard to avoid Friday’s publicity surrounding Facebook’s IPO — the largest ever, with a market cap of $110 billion

When institutions gamble and fail, we all lose. Here are the lessons from the JPMorgan Chase debacle.

There’s a sevenfold increase in rich expatriates renouncing U.S. citizenship since 2008. Why? Money, of course.

Raising children is expensive, but just how much would $46,000 a month buy a 5 year old?

It would be natural to expect someone who earns a high salary to be socking more money away than a lower-earning employee.

There are two rules about building wealth the rich generally never forget. The first is to always take advantage of “found money.”

More than half of working Americans (57 percent) with between $50,000 and $250,000 in investable assets, defined as the mass affluent, say they will retire later than planned. That’s an increase of 36 percent from those who said the same thing a year ago.
A survey by Bank of America shows that despite more effort to

They used to be called “nerds” or “computer geeks,” but now you can call them multibillionaires.

It may be a little late for some, but the No. 1 way for the average person to retire rich is to become a hoarder while you’re young.