If federal retirees wait until age 70 to collect Social Security, their monthly benefits could see a big increase.
Consumer prices are going up and up, which is a good sign if you're hoping for a high cost of living adjustment next January.
Uncertainty over the size of the pay raise vs. the COLA is causing many feds to rethink their proposed retirement date.
It is possible to work for Uncle Sam long enough to get and qualify for benefits and an annuity, but still leave government earlier.
Despite a deadly worldwide pandemic, the number of active and retired feds with million-dollar-plus Thrift Savings Plan accounts more than doubled in the last year.
Consider the following. Delay your planned retirement by a year or two. Better yet, from a financial standpoint, hang on another three. Or more.
Ever since the late ’90s, experts — both real and self-anointed — have been predicting a retirement tsunami. A tidal wave of office farewell parties that would leave Uncle Sam light in the brains, experience…
Working slightly longer than you planned can have a big time payoff. And it’s particularly true for federal workers.
While any pay raise is obviously better than nothing, bigger is better when it comes to the retirement part of life.
Less than half of Thrift Savings Plan participants know how much they'll need to live comfortably in retirement, according to a recent survey.
If reading or hearing the news has become more depressing each year, there is good news for the federal family. Finally.
Federal, military and Social Security retirees are in line for a cost of living adjustment that could be their biggest in more than a decade.
By working another two years, an employee earning $80,000 per year can boost their retirement income by almost $30,000.
When it comes to a comfortable annuity for life, no matter how high prices go, not all feds are treated equally.
With five months left to go in the cost of living countdown, federal, military and Social Security retirees are looking at a 3% increase in benefits beginning in January.