Author: Nancy Tengler, Special to USA TODAY

Your 401(k) is not an all or nothing bet. It is an important investment in your future. So, for goodness sake, don’t just let it ride.

Most people can invest, if only a little. Yet many individuals believe they don’t have enough money to invest outside their 401(k).

Friday’s ‘disappointing’ jobs report is actually good for the stock market.

Cash dividends, cloud computing and security software are some reasons tech stocks will have another impressive run in the 2020s, columnist says.

While the market has continued to power forward and investors have been exiting equity investments, cash on the sidelines has risen.

Consumers had a jolt of good news Friday, a robust November jobs report. That’s a encouraging sign for the economy — and your 401(k).

There should be no mystique to how your manager is investing your money. Many professionals use lingo – don’t let them. Ask for clarity.

Many women find themselves working with a financial adviser they may not have chosen or like. Here’s how you know if it’s time to fire your adviser.

It is always wise to tune out the noise as fear and even politics can keep investors from missing out on the best days of the stock market.

Whether you are a value investor, a growth investor or somewhere in between, the key is to stay the course.