Nathan Place is the retirement reporter at Financial Planning. A native of New York City, he has worked for more than a decade in both print and video journalism. He got his start in Beijing, where he worked as a copy editor and reporter for China Daily. He then returned to New York, where he earned his master's degree from the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism. Since then he's worked as a reporter for the New York Daily News and The Independent, as well as a video producer for the Daily Mail, the Daily Beast and Men's Journal. At FP, he covers the world of retirement, with a focus on those groups left behind by America's complex systems — and how advisors can help them.
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Exchange-traded funds bounced back in May, but not all of them benefited from the upswing. Here are the 20 with the biggest outflows.
By Nathan PlaceJune 11 -
Exchange-traded funds bounced back in a big way last month. Here are the 20 that took in the most investor cash.
By Nathan PlaceJune 10 - In terms of the economy, advisors and clients are growing cautiously optimistic. Politics is another story.Sponsored by ADP
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CFAs' knowledge of investments is on another level — which is why the designation is so hard to get. Here's why it can be worth it.
By Nathan PlaceJune 6 -
The questioning of expert witnesses quickly unraveled into charges of "BS" and unexpected baseball references.
By Nathan PlaceJune 4 -
For more than half of U.S. households, retirement isn't a finish line. It's just a different phase of the marathon.
By Nathan PlaceJune 3 -
The Fed's preferred inflation measure held steady last month, sparking hopes of stabilizing prices — but also concerns of slowing consumption.
By Nathan PlaceMay 31 -
The 2022 retirement law aims to help workers pay off their student debts and save for retirement. Can it do both? It's complicated.
By Nathan PlaceMay 29 -
A young engineer hopes his investments will grow, not his tax bill. What can he do to ward off Uncle Sam?
By Nathan PlaceMay 28 -
Nervous investors often ask how the presidential election will affect their portfolios. New research offers a simple way to reassure them: Look at the numbers.
By Nathan PlaceMay 23