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• Corporate Governance: Who Directs Public Companies | Charles Schwab

  Corporate governance involves three main groups: shareholders, the board, and management. Learn how corporate governance can impact a company's performance.

• 3 Nontraditional ETFs to Consider | Charles Schwab

  Some ETFs offer access to niche and speculative areas of the market. Read about active ETFs, cryptocurrency ETFs, and thematic ETFs.

• What Happens to My Equity Award If I Quit? | Charles Schwab | Charles Schwab

  Wondering what will happen to your equity compensation if you leave your company? Learn what happens to vested and unvested equity if you quit or are fired.

• Sector Rotation: How the Economy Affects Stocks | Charles Schwab

  At certain points of the economic cycle, different sectors outperform. Learn more about how this may help you search for potential investment candidates.

• Why Women Need to Take Control of Their Finances | Charles Schwab

  We've come a long way baby, but not far enough. Here's how women can start to take greater financial control—and why it's important.

• Wondering Where to Stash Your Cash? Start Here. | Charles Schwab

  There are lots of places to stash your cash, but it's not one-size-fits-all. It pays to choose carefully.

• Divorce after 50: Retirement Savings Impact | Charles Schwab

  Divorce after 50 can have a huge impact on your retirement savings. Learn how to safeguard your financial future during late-in-life divorce.

• SIMPLE IRA Instructions | Charles Schwab

  Follow these instructions to open your SIMPLE IRA account.

• IRA/ESA Divorce Transfer Request Form | Charles Schwab

  Complete and sign this form and return it to Schwab to request a transfer of interest from one IRA or ESA account to a spouse’s or an ex-spouse’s IRA or ESA account as a result of a divorce decree or separation instrument.

• The Schwab One® Custodial Account Info Sheet | Charles Schwab

  A custodial account allows you to open an account in a child’s name and manage it, typically until the child reaches age 18 or 21 and takes full control of the account (or can be up to age 25, depending on state laws).