Capturing how decisions are driven by a habitual preference for moderation
Feeling connected to — not estranged from — our older self is associated with savings and other helpful present-day behaviors
Daily, weekly and monthly contribution schemes gauge behavior
Aiming high, with some flexibility to trip up along the way, spurs greater success
Innumerable nudges help savings accumulation; now researchers turn to decumulation
The case for using rising market volatility as a signal to pare back on stocks — does higher risk always mean higher return?
The value of schmoozing, $3.4 trillion gone missing, the mystery of momentum investing, and more
Hal Hershfield’s book offers research-backed methods to build a healthier, happier, more financially secure life
Tweaking 401(k) website design and language can significantly boost worker contributions, yet HR doesn’t always see these opportunities
Encouraging pre-commitment to a future behavior helps people do hard things — but it can backfire
Nudges, long aimed at saving behavior, are needed for people converting a nest egg into income
Starting with your future self and looking back to your current self increases likelihood of saving
A behavioral nudge passes a real-world test with 6,000 workers
Researchers find little commonality among haters of the difficult-to-sell retirement products, except when discussing fairness
A monthly check, not just a pile of cash: Studies demystify the instruments too few are using
Can nudges, tailored to personality traits, persuade retirees to wait?