Money provides a lot of what can make you happy, including peace of mind, a sense of success and the freedom to live your life the way you please.

Statistics from the U.S. Administration on Aging suggest that 70% of us will need some kind of extended care in later years. If that care is provided in a nursing home for an acute condition, a good portion of the expense will likely be covered by Medicare. If not, the burden falls on you—and it could be substantial.

The stock market attempts to climb ahead of expected Fed rate hike. Shannon Saccocia provides her perspective on MarketWatch.

High-Net-Worth Americans Pursue Wealth for ‘Emotional Wellbeing’ feature in Barron's.

Boston Private today released the "Why of Wealth", a comprehensive survey unveiling the psychological factors playing into how Americans interact with their wealth. This new report aims to unearth the emotional relationship we have with our finances: why we pursue wealth, how wealth makes us feel, what are the ‘costs’ of wealth, among others.

The relationship Americans have with wealth is a complex one. Paul Sullivan, Wealth Matters columnist at the New York Times looks at how we define wealth and the underlying factors that drive us.

Shannon Saccocia gives her perspective of the market on the CNBC Nightly Business Report.

If you haven’t taken an in-depth look recently at how your company’s retirement plan is doing, now might be a good time to check its “vital signs,” especially if your plan is more than 10 years old.