Brian Beers is the managing editor for the Wealth team at Bankrate. He oversees editorial coverage of banking, investing, the economy and all things money.| Bankrate
If you have reached age 73, you must take required minimum distributions from your IRA. Use this table as a guide.| Bankrate
SIMPLE IRAs are a great option for small businesses in search of a straightforward and inexpensive retirement plan. Here's how a SIMPLE IRA works.| Bankrate
While it was originally set up as a way to pay for the spiraling costs of college, a 529 plan can be used to pay off student loan debt.| Bankrate
Wondering how to fund your child's education? A 529 college savings plan is a great way to help your family cut down on student loan costs.| Bankrate
A 529 plan is an education savings plan that allows you to save for qualified education expenses. It allows contributions to grow tax-deferred, and any money may be withdrawn tax-free if used for qualified education expenses at eligible institutions. Here's how to pick the best 529 plans.| Bankrate
Learn what you need to know about the contribution limits for 529 education plans, including state caps and tax implications.| Bankrate
High-income individuals that can't contribute directly to a Roth IRA can still contribute using a backdoor option.| Bankrate
The Roth 401(k) and the traditional 401(k) offer different types of tax advantages. Choosing the right plan is a big decision for workers.| Bankrate
If you’re leaving your job for a new employer, it’s important to address rolling over your 401(k). The wrong decision could cost you.| Bankrate
A required minimum distribution, or RMD, is an amount of money that must be withdrawn from some retirement plans the year after you turn 73.| Bankrate
A SEP IRA is a tax-deferred retirement plan for anyone who is self-employed, owns a business, employs others, or earns freelance income. Here's everything you need to know.| Bankrate
A Roth 401(k) is an employer-sponsored investment account in which an employee contributes after-tax funds that may be withdrawn tax-free in retirement.| Bankrate