Only 32% of American millionaires consider themselves “wealthy.”

Most retirement plans don’t fail in the way people expect. They don’t collapse overnight. There’s no dramatic moment where the money suddenly runs out and the plan is exposed as flawed. The ones that were planned very well by people who ran the numbers over and over again. The assumptions were reasonable. The numbers worked. The projections held up under stress tests. If you handed the spreadsheet to a professional, they’d probably nod and say it looked as good as it gets.

Many novice investors fall into these traps.

To minimize your heirs' tax burden, you need to focus on strategically aligning your investment account types and assets with your estate plan, as well as pay attention to the potential impact of RMDs.

But many of these new millionaires don’t actually feel rich at all.

A new tax on earnings over $1 million could soon become a reality in Washington state.

America has a growing population of "hidden millionaires," who got rich on retirement savings and real estate. They need help with money management.

Want to become a millionaire by 40? Build these financial habits in your 20s and 30s, from automating your Roth IRA to strategic job changes.

Mark Tilbury, who runs a multi-million-dollar firm and boasts more than seven million subscribers on YouTube, claimed that gift cards are 'basically a scam'

Tax relief on these investments will be cut from April, says David Prosser

Trump’s pick for the central bank is not so much of a yes-man as his rival, but rates will come down fast

... there’s a way to pre-empt arguments and unexpected tax bills

John De Goey: We’re saddling our children and grandchildren with too much debt with the current rules

Patience, simplicity and discipline are key.

'If you don’t learn how to make money in your sleep… you’ll never be rich.’