Suze Orman: THIS is the Age When You Should Retire

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Subscribe to MONEY Magazine October 27, 2017 With Halloween almost here, MONEY has a treat (and some money-saving tricks) for you in our newly posted November issue. In it, Suze Orman tackles retirement preparedness with her trademark tough love, dishing out advice on everything from the new retirement age to the importance of paying down your mortgage by age 65 -- even when that means dialing back your 401(k) contributions. She also offers MONEY a peek into her fabulous retiree lifestyle in the Bahamas. Best wishes, Elizabeth P.S. If you like this weekly update, please pass it on to a friend! And if you got it from a friend, sign up here for email delivery each Friday to make sure you don’t miss the next issue. THIS WEEK'S RETIREMENT NEWS, INSIGHTS AND ADVICE Suze Orman Says This is the Age You Should Retire -- Not a Month or Year Before See ya, 65. Retirement math is changing -- and that means looking at a new retirement age, even for the most diligent savers. MONEY 3 Ways to Make Sure You’re Ready for Surprise Retirement Costs Many people don’t have a good handle on what their post-career spending will be like. Here's how to get a better estimate. MONEY This Couple Is Retiring at 38 and 41. Here’s How They Did It For years, Tanja Hester and Mark Bunge blogged anonymously about their plans to retire early. Then they revealed their true identities -- and their secrets for success. MONEY To Find Your Next Act, Look Back to Your Childhood Looking for inspiration for a fulfilling next act? Check out the memorabilia boxes in your basement or attic. NEXT AVENUE Your Company Just Put More of Your Paycheck into Your 401(k) Employers are adopting increasingly heavy-handed measures to help workers save for retirement. That’s a good thing. BLOOMBERG Spousal Rollover and Stretch Rules for Inherited IRAs The tax code provides preferential treatment for spouses who are the beneficiaries of a retirement account -- but tapping that money can involve tradeoffs. NERD’S EYE VIEW Moms Get at Least 16% Less in Social Security Benefits, Study Shows The motherhood penalty can extend into retirement, according to a new report from the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College. CNBC ABOUT ELIZABETH Elizabeth O'Brien is a senior writer at MONEY, covering retirement and health care. You can email her at elizabeth.o'brien@moneymail.com and follow her on Twitter at @elizobrien. To Unsubscribe You have received this e-mail because you are subscribed to this newsletter from MONEY.com. Unsubscribe here. Update Email Click here to update your email address. Privacy Policy Please read our Privacy Policy. MONEY may receive compensation for some links to products and services on this website. Offers may be subject to change without notice. For Further Communication Please email retirewithmoney@moneymail.com Money Customer Service 3000 University Center Drive Tampa, FL 33612-6408 Connect with Money Find Money on Facebook Follow Money on Twitter Subscribe to more MONEY and TIME Newsletters Get Money Magazine on your Mobile Device Get MONEY on your iPad Subscribe to RSS Feed Subscribe to MONEY Magazine