Search results for: baby you can give it to me

As the U.S. population ages and long-term care becomes a greater concern in retirement, long-term care insurance may become more widespread.

Misconceptions about the Affordable Care Act, the need for long-term care and how to address the particular needs of women savers are opportunities for key discussions. 

Several factors have created a retirement funding gap that is estimated to be as high as $6 trillion, said panelists in a discussion at BlackRock.

Baby Boomers acting as adult caregivers have found the experience more challenging in several ways, including cost, said a study.

A new study by the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI) quantifies the impact of a sustained low-interest-rate environment on employees’ retirement readiness.

The definition of retirement is changing, which requires new considerations when planning.

Tim Noonan is fighting a war on disengagement.

 Retirement benefits remained mostly intact during the Great Recession.   

More than 62% of Baby Boomers plan to remain in the state they live in upon retirement, according to a PluteGroup study.

An exhaustive search found no evidence to support the idea that aging Baby Boomers are crowding out younger workers from the work force.