More ambitious FIRE advocates aim for over $3 million in assets—a strategy some refer to as “Chubby FIRE” to live with higher ...

Here’s how I responded to the reader: “Sacrificing starting a family to achieve FIRE is not worth it. Neither is sacrificing your health. I would rather you retire later with the family you want, and ...

Six years ago, all Charlie Brown could think about was aggressive investing to try to hit FIRE. But then came a moral dilemma that led to abandon the Financial Independence, Retire Early movement.

Escaping the nine‑to‑five grind early is not about winning the lottery or timing the next hot stock. It is about building a ...

A person wanting to go into early retirement recently admitted that they don’t want to work at all and could live on almost ...

FIRE. These four letters have consumed the retirement planning discussion like, well, wildfire in recent years. They stand for financial independence, retire early — an approach that emphasizes ...

For people pursuing financial independence and early retirement, commonly referred to as “FIRE,” health-insurance premiums are often among the top budgeting priorities. This is especially the case now ...

Retiring ahead of the traditional timeline requires careful planning. Here’s how to chart a realistic course to financial freedom Written By Written by Staff Money Writer, WSJ | Buy Side Molly Grace ...

With pandemic-era subsidies for Obamacare set to end in 2026, people in the FIRE community are adjusting their plans to account for bigger health-insurance premiums The amount that subsidized ...