Wealth Management Report - Living Your Dreams

Political pressure means that life is now very different and more difficult for Britain’s Crown Dependencies and Overseas Territories. Can they soldier on regardless? Simon Wilson reports

Author and former US financial regulator J. Christopher Giancarlo talks to Matthew Partridge about the rapid development of the cryptocurrency sector and what it means for investors

Readers are invited to send questions about income investments to jkosnett@kiplinger.com. I’ll answer you personally if there’s no space here for a published reply.

Divorce in the U.S. is changing right before our eyes, one family law attorney says. Her primary concern? Spouses who are not in employment and otherwise depend on their partner financially.

Even as not everyone shares the same opinion on the Make America Healthy Again movement, it has increasingly led Americans

As rising living costs continue to concern American households, an increasing number of retirees are looking to stretch their savings by relocating abroad. However, not every country actually has what it takes to let you live stress-free in your golden years.

The seven-figure club looks surprisingly different in 2026. Here’s what no one tells you about breaking into it.

"I am the classic 'millionaire next door.' I started saving in the company saving plan with my first paycheck at age 22 and never stopped."

Work regularly, save steadily, control your spending, and avoid debt

Vanguard data shows typical millennial retirement balances are still modest, but time and steady saving could put $1 million within reach. Under our estimates, a 30-year-old millennial could reach $1 million by age 65 at a 10% total contribution rate.

Owen Zidar, co-author of the book founders can’t stop talking about, “The Everywhere Millionaire,” sat down with Inc. to mine the largest-ever dataset on entrepreneurs. Oct 13, 2026 If you wanted to get very rich in America, where would you start? In their new book The Everywhere Millionaire, economists Owen Zidar of Princeton and Eric Zwick of the University of Chicago detail the results of more than a decade spent piecing together millions of tax records and other data to map a part of the

Adults under 25 said they had a 50-per-cent chance of missing a debt payment, while those over 54 rated that chance at less than 1 per cent

Before closing the books, David Chilton has one last round of advice for anyone building their nest egg.