Finance
Non-working military spouses can still contribute to a retirement
Spousal individual retirement accounts (IRAs) allow spouses with little to no income to save for retirement in their own separate account.
Spousal individual retirement accounts (IRAs) allow spouses with little to no income to save for retirement in their own separate account.
“It takes money to make money” is an old business adage frequently passed around entrepreneurial circles. But does its wisdom ring true in today’s technological age? Thanks to digitally based options and resources, today’s
Learn how the 2018 tax reform will affect your paycheck and tax returns
MOAA’s CFP, Lt. Col. Shane Ostrom, shares his opinions on whether or not you should invest in cryptocurrencies.
By Jamie Naughton In budget cutting exercises, commissaries are often easy pickings for the chopping block. Critics say the $1.4 billion Congress spends on groceries for military families could be better spent on
In light of the recent MOAA Spouse column on financial advice for college bound students, I thought this recent story about a young woman and her college funding problems would be interesting – as well as the broader
By Laura Roler, Military Saves Associate, AFC® Candidate, FINRA Military Spouse Fellow Deployment—before, during, and after—can be a stressful time to say the least Thankfully, there are some benefits offered during
Salary vs. take home pay. This is a key consideration for any job seeker. In fact, here are a few handy calculators to assist you with this process Net pay (“take home pay”) Calculator