Dinesh Sawal, MBA, CRPC

Market volatility can often be uncomfortable. To help provide some perspective on today’s market activity, read today’s After the Close from .

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Choosing when to take Social Security is one of the most important decisions you’ll make as you near retirement. You don’t have to make it alone. Let’s work together to evaluate your options and plan for your future.

The markets rallied today and experienced solid gains. provides their thoughts on today’s market upturn in After the Close.

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Trading activity was volatile today. Take a look at a summary of relevant events from .

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Investment markets don’t move in a straight line but through periods of gain and loss. Check out the latest insights from on today's market swings.

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Have you checked your 401(k) so far this year? It may be time for a review. can help you rebalance as needed.

Are you and your partner aligned on your retirement goals? According to a new research study from Ameriprise Financial, 93% of couples have shared goals for retirement and overwhelmingly trust their partner on money matters.

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Baby boomers hold an average of $42,520 in student loan debt, according to Education Data Initiative. Ameriprise Senior Vice President of Financial Strategy Marcy Keckler shares her tips for paying off debt and prioritizing a happier, more financially secure retirement.

17 Tips for Baby Boomers To Tackle Their Student Debt If you are a boomer currently struggling with student loan debt, don't despair. There are ways to tackle those loans.

Buying a house or other property is one of the biggest investments you’ll ever make. If you’re looking to make a move, let’s connect.

From Gen Zers to members of the silent generation, what are the top three money moves for each group? Here are tips from Marcy Keckler, Ameriprise’s Vice President of Financial Advice Strategy, and other financial experts.

Top Money Moves for Boomers, Gen X, Millennials and Gen Z Each generation has their own financial needs.

Do you have the guidance you need to achieve your dream financial future? Let’s review your financial progress and make sure you’re on track to reach your goals.

If possible, avoid taking early withdrawals or loans from your 401(k). Taking money out of your account can offset the account’s tax advantaged benefits. bit.ly/3RK0Z8Y

While it may be tempting to “set and forget” your 401(k) investments, doing so may cost you in the long run. Let’s connect to review your portfolio and ensure it aligns with your risk tolerance, time horizon and goals. bit.ly/3RK0Z8Y

If you or your dependents have been in the hospital or had other significant medical or dental expenses, keep the receipts — they could help reduce your tax bill.

Did you know that leaving an employer isn't the only time you can move your retirement savings? You can roll your 401(k) fund into an IRA at any time – even while still employed at the same place. Let’s discuss if this strategy fits with your broader retirement savings plan.

Rolling over 401(k) while still employed Are there financial benefits to working while in retirement? Learn how your earnings could affect Social Security benefits so you can make an informed decision.

Wondering what to do with a 401(k) from a former employer? Together, we can assess your options and determine the best plan for you and your goals. bit.ly/3ZLkKzc

Selling stocks at a loss can offset the taxes you would pay on other investment gains. This strategy is one way to use the tax code to reduce the sting of an investment loss.

Does your employer offer a Roth 401(k) option? Saving after-tax dollars with a Roth 401(k) can help diversify the taxability of your investments in retirement. Let’s review and see if this strategy is right to you. bit.ly/3RK0Z8Y

Want to reduce your taxable income? Contribute to your retirement account. This easy, straight forward tax strategy can be used by most workers. Plus, you'll be one step closer to reaching your retirement goals.

Increasing your 401(k) contribution can help you reach your retirement savings goals faster. For 2023, employees under 50 years old can contribute up to $22,500 to their 401(k) plan. Those 50 and older are eligible for an additional catch-up contribution of $7,500 in 2023. bit.ly/3RK0Z8Y

Charitable contributions can be tax deductible, and you don’t have to give cash. Donations of clothes, food, or household items, for example, can lower your tax bill.

Do you know the tax benefits of 401(k)s?
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If you have a high-deductible health plan, consider using a Health Savings Account. This account offers tax benefits for today and tomorrow:

1. Contributions offer an immediate tax deduction
2. Earnings grow tax-deferred
3. Withdrawals used to pay qualified medical expenses are tax-free

Many employers will match an employee’s 401(k) contribution up to a certain amount. Does your employer offer a 401(k) match? If so, let’s work together to maximize this benefit. bit.ly/3RK0Z8Y

For many, long-term care costs are an overlooked expense in their retirement planning. In recognition of Long-term Care Month, here’s an overview of this topic.

How to plan for the cost of long-term care Find out how you can plan now for potential long-term care costs in the future.