Tag: Retirement Readiness

More Gen Xers than Baby Boomers surveyed agreed they are solely responsible for their retirement.

Nearly half of retirees wish they had started retirement earlier, according to a New York Life survey.

Only six in 10 Boomers report having money saved for retirement.

Millenials are realistic about their future retirement, with 73% expecting to work past retirement age.

Almost half (45%) of non-retired Americans are not saving for retirement, according to an Edward Jones retirement age survey.

A recent survey from Fifth Third Bank finds a vast majority of Americans cannot identify the Internal Revenue Service’s limits...

The retirement landscape has changed, especially when it comes to market characteristics and how individuals want to live when they're...

More than half of U.S. adults responding to a recent Genworth survey have not started making financial arrangements for retirement.

By looking at the groups who scored highest in all categories in its Retire Ready Index, Voya offers an opportunity...

Americans have knowledge about financial planning concepts and importance, but are not following through with actions, a study suggests.

A recent academic research paper suggests “procrastinators” fare worse—potentially much worse—in the retirement planning effort.

The Principal’s retirement transition program aims to build confidence and provide resources to pre-retirees.

Meeting income objectives in retirement is key for target-date funds, according to 401(k) consultants polled by PIMCO.

Because of their greater expected longevity, women generally have to save more than men for a successful retirement.

Adds health state to all retirement replacement rate calculations in participant tool.

Fifty-five percent of Americans younger than 30 feel not saving enough could be the greatest setback on their path to...

A new paper suggests that favorable assessments of aggregate retirement readiness in the United States often rely on untested assumptions.

Nearly 40 million working-age households, or about 45% of all working-age U.S. households, do not own any retirement account assets.

According to the Pension Rights Center, the nation faces an almost $8 trillion shortfall in retirement income.

A recent Legg Mason survey finds affluent U.S. investors predict their average net retirement expenses could top $2.5 million without...