Bill Schu

In this first of a multi-part series, we look at what each of the main presidential candidates is proposing and how those proposals will affect healthcare and your personal finances.

New research from Facebook offers a window into the financial habits of millennials. The findings are a mixed bag.

The low, low price of gasoline is good for your wallet. But is it good for your investments?

Saving and investing, whether for a rainy day, extra income, or retirement, is viewed by many people as a "nice to have" rather than a "need to have." Here's why that's the wrong way to think about it.

No matter how good your medical skills or bedside manner, all physicians will have to deal with some unhappy patients. What do you do when those unhappy patients take to the Internet?

If you’re planning on tying the knot soon, chances are you’ve ironed out the big questions, such as whether or not you plan to have kids, where you will live, and which household chores each of you despise less than all the others. Getting on the same financial page is important, too.

Long-term goals are notoriously difficult to adhere to. The key is providing rewards along the way and breaking the goal into shorter, more easily measurable increments.

We're only a few weeks into 2016, but there are a number of reasons why it's a good idea to turn your attention to your income taxes right away.

Physicians have to conquer some of the most complex sciences known to man in order to become a doctor, yet many allow shy away when faced with the much-less-complex topic of retirement savings.

Every new retiree’s experience is different, and anticipating how you’re going to deal with your new situation can be challenging.These resources will help you get a sense of some of the challenges that await.

As physicians advance in their careers, they can expect their take-home pay to increase. However, that extra money doesn't necessarily translate into increased savings.

Financial health isn't just about crunching numbers. It's also about personal vigilance and facing sometimes difficult truths. Watch out for these self-deceptions.

A new year provides a fresh start for your financial planning. Follow these tips to ensure you don't mess it up.

As the new year rolls around, it's a good time to take stock of your finances and set a plan for the coming months. Use this guide to help you keep track of key dates in your financial year.

Money can be a blessing or a curse in your relationships. These four action items will help you ensure your finances are a positive force in your family.

If you want to truly take hold of your finances, you'll first need a solid foundation in economic basics. These five books will get you started.

A new survey finds most of the people who reached the status of "billionaire" in the mid-1990s have since lost the status.

As you look back on 2015 and set out to make your 2016 resolutions a reality, it’s important to take a moment to evaluate the performance of your financial advisor. Here’s a list of items to consider.

Retirement today looks very different than it did a few decades ago. While the current reality requires some adapting, some truths about fiscal prudence remain the same.

The year is almost over, but there's still time to cut down your tax bill and set yourself up for a strong 2016.

Was 2015 the year you swore you’d get your finances in order? Pay down that medical school debt, start the college savings plans for the children, max out on that 401(k)? Whether or not you met your goal, a thorough appraisal of your 2015 finances will help you start 2016 on the right financial footing.

The Federal Reserve, which sets short-term interest rates, is set to increase those rates tomorrow for the first time in a long time. Let’s take a look at what’s behind the likely action and what it may mean for your investment returns, mortgage rates, and the overall economy.

Entertaining can be anything but entertaining. How many of us stress ourselves out about planning and hosting a great holiday gathering, to the point where we can’t enjoy our own party? This year can be different! I present to you five foolproof tips for having more fun at your own holiday gathering being this year.

Many Baby Boomers and those in the generation immediately following them will be joining a club called "the sandwich generation," which is characterized by caring, in part, financially, for both their own children and their aging parents. Here, we'll look at three aspects that may not spring immediately to mind, but could play a large role in your success in navigating these difficult waters.

Day-trading sounds exciting, but unless you have a very good grasp on what you're doing, you stand a great chance of losing big.

Today, many 40- and 50-year-olds are finding themselves stuck between two generations that rely on their financial assistance. So how can you survive the middle without getting squeezed?

The end of the year holiday season can be filled with joy and anticipation, but it can also come with some financial stresses, even for physicians.

The desire give back and serve others is part of the DNA of many physicians. There are many ways to do so, and some that meet your personal goals while also providing some tax relief.

For many physicians, the most anxiety-inspiring question about retirement is: How much will I need? It's not an easy question to answer, but with some relatively simple math, doctors can compute a pretty good estimate.

Working with an advisor is a good solution for many physicians. But as with all things investing, there are some things to monitor that may help you assess whether the professional you're working with is the right professional for you.