You've probably heard of IRAs for retirement. Maybe you already have one. But there's another account that doesn't get nearly ...

A single man living in Minnesota says he's been maxing out his 401(k), Roth IRA and Health Savings Account for years, all on a $100,000 salary. And he didn't start at six figures either. Seven Habits ...

Health savings accounts (HSAs) allow you to invest with pretax dollars. Your money will grow tax-free and can be withdrawn tax-free for qualifying medical expenses. If you are eligible, an HSA is a ...

Many people know to save for retirement in an IRA or 401(k). A health savings account (HSA) gives you even more tax benefits. It's also nice to have funds on hand to cover medical costs specifically.

"You can invest the HSA dollars and grow them tax deferred, like a Roth IRA, and then in retirement pull money out for medical expenses tax-free.” While an HSA is not likely to cover all your health ...

Both a HSA and a 401(k) are for tax-advantaged savings—the former for health expenses only, and the latter for retirement.

There are many ways to describe groups of animals: murder of crows, charm of hummingbirds, school of fish. What would it look like if we took those descriptions and used them for financial planning?

More and more people are using health savings accounts, or HSAs, to help save for future medical expenses or even give a boost to their retirement funds. About 27 percent of covered workers were ...