Jonathan Clements Money Guide 2016

Jonathan Clements Money Guide 2016

Expanded and updated for 2016, the award-winning <i>Jonathan Clements Money Guide</i> is the indispensable companion for Americans looking to stay on track financially. Written by The Wall Street Journal's longtime personal-finance columnist, this annual guide tackles retirement, college, home buying, estate planning and more. Here are just some of the new features in this year's <i>Money Guide</i>: <div><div><ul><li>How to build your own financial plan in 18 easy steps </li><li>My story: Clements details how he tackled crucial money issues </li><li>Dos and don'ts for 2016</li><li><span>What the 2015 Budget Act means for claiming Social Security</span></li><li>Great debates: A look at seven of the fiercest financial arguments </li><li>Fascinating statistics on how Americans are faring financially </li><li>Tax information for 2015 and 2016 </li><li>Up-to-date facts and figures on the economy and markets </li></ul></div><div><span>"An excellent new book for people of all ages is the</span><i> Jonathan Clements Money Guide 2016</i><span>."</span><span>--Kerry Hannon, Forbes.com</span></div><div>"It's hard to imagine a finer place to begin your search for financial peace of mind."--John C. Bogle, founder, The Vanguard Group </div><div></div><div>"Clements is a first-rate financial writer who is a genius at making sophisticated advice accessible to everyone and a delight to read."--Burton G. Malkiel, author of <i>A Random Walk Down Wall Street</i> </div><div></div><div>"Keep Jonathan Clements's <i>Money Guide</i> on your desk or tablet for instant answers to your essential money questions."--Consuelo Mack, anchor, <i>Consuelo Mack WealthTrack</i></div><div></div><div>"Since the early 1990s, Jonathan Clements's columns taught his readers, profited them, and made them smile. Trouble was, you needed to have read all his Wall Street Journal articles. Until now, that is. His <i>Money Guide</i> wraps this bounty, and then some, into a tidy package, destined to be enjoyed and referred to over and over by readers for decades to come."--William J. Bernstein, author of <i>The Investor's Manifesto</i> </div></div>