Search results for: Millennials

An increase in health care costs over the past two years is directly attributing to decreased retirement savings, a survey finds.

Despite economic hurdles, the majority thinks they will “make it” financially.

Nearly one-quarter of Millennials learn about investing in school.

Even if they are earning little, they need to start saving for retirement early on in life.

Millennials are saving more money than any other age group, with 62% stating they are saving more than 5% of their incomes, according to a Bankrate.com survey. 

Financial wellness needs can be age-based, income-based, or based a number of other factors, so any financial wellness solution needs to address the broad spectrum of needs, says...

A Lincoln Financial survey found a significant decline in participant engagement and a sharp rise in instinctive decisions.

More than half of Americans said in a survey they have less than $10,000 saved for retirement.

Participants who engage with a financial professional have better results than those who just use online tools.

Less than two-thirds of Americans interviewed are confident they are saving enough for retirement, down from 72% in 2015.

What plan participants know about adequate savings rates and what plan sponsors think they know are often miles apart, according to a survey released by BlackRock.

Fidelity realizes retirement plan participants have competing financial priorities and don't feel they can increase their savings every year.

A survey finds Millennials are committed to saving.

The top area giving employees the most financial stress is saving enough to meet retirement goals.

Millennials and those with balances lower than $20,000 are at the greatest risk for cashing out.