Tag: Post-Retirement

More than half of Americans in varying age groups are concerned about health care expenses in retirement, according to a...

However, still more not-for-profit employees have access to DB plans than do for-profit company employees.

Couples retiring in 2016 can expect to spend $260,000 on health care in addition to long-term health coverage in retirement,...

Of this group, only 50% has started saving for retirement.

Of those offering lifetime income solutions to participants, the majority prefer systematic withdrawals and education rather than guaranteed insurance-backed products.

Research from Vanguard suggests the discussion needs to shift to spending rather than withdrawal rates from financial accounts, in order...

Many feel public exchanges will be a viable option.

Plan sponsors are beginning to worry that their workers won't be able to retire in a timely fashion.

It shows plan balances and projected retirement income.

In contrast to factors boosting the U.S. ranking, the country also has one of the highest levels of income inequality...

Research warns that current retirees had much less control over their own date of retirement than anticipated, implying plans to...

Ninety percent of Millennials and Gen Xers said they would be comfortable talking with their employer about retirement planning.

By comparison, only one quarter of retirees in all age and income groups have debt.

While these are still concerns of retirees, they are not quite as anxious.

Inputs and assumptions were disconcerting, and action steps suggested, or lack thereof, were alarming, Corporate Insight says.

Aon Hewitt projects that women will need 11.5 times their final pay to be able to live a dignified retirement,...

Many retirees wish they had delayed taking Social Security benefits in order to receive more income.

Many parents put the interests of their children far ahead of their own retirement savings needs.

It’s a grim but unsurprising truth, and one plan sponsors should contemplate: the less assets an individual has saved for...

Four in 10 Americans age 50 or older plan to take Social Security before full retirement age