If your a US citizen or US expat, the sheer number of retirement and savings options out there can be overwhelming at times.

Retirement planning in the Western world is mostly based on a 3 pillars - your government pension, corporate pension and personal savings.

Living and working abroad can be an exciting, satisfying and profitable experience.

One man's trash is another man's treasure as the saying goes.

In the last article on US credit scores, we talked about why you ought to maintain your credit score even while living outside of America.

Despite the past rumours that the Trump administration would do away with the "Fiduciary Rule" from the US Department of Labor.

We’re all well aware that we should save money for retirement, but many of us don’t know what to do or how it works.

Your US credit score is probably not the first thing you think about as you prepare for a life abroad.

Smart investors don’t try to time the market for long-term success. Investors have been whipsawed during late February and early March.

If you’re an expat with young children, you can't afford to ignore a major expense looming in the future–college education for your kids.

When working abroad, it’s common to acquire a foreign pension plan.

Investing in a foreign country can be a dizzying experience.

As an ex-pat, you will find all kinds of potentially lucrative opportunities to invest offshore in exotic investment schemes.