Tag: Post Retirement

The Employee Benefits Security Administration is giving employers and service providers an opportunity to comment on how it collects and processes information, especially as it pertains to a...

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.

A study finds that most retirement calculators may not be all they’re cracked up to be.

Researchers conclude the number of workers who experience substantial wealth shocks is relatively small, so the magnitude of the aggregate retirement response is likely modest.

The Social Security guide and 2016 Medicare booklet can help with retirement planning.

Retirement savings levels needed for those with cancer, cardiovascular disease, Type 2 diabetes and other health issues vary considerably from the general population—and from patient to patient.

Employer retirement and health care benefits have less influence on employees’ retirement decisions.

Ongoing withdrawals from savings could jeopardize people’s future, LIMRA says.

More affluent Baby Boomers and current retirees say they have less trouble sticking to a long-term investment strategy to fund their golden years.

Couples have the advantage of relying on each other in the face of medical challenges.

Seventy percent of those working with an adviser are on track or even ahead.

The Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 introduced changes to Social Security regulations that limit households’ ability to use certain claiming strategies.

The next most common resource is their financial adviser, a John Hancock survey finds.

Forty-five percent can meet these expenses, up from 38% two years ago, Fidelity says.

A new analysis suggests new numbers for pre-retirement income replacement from Social Security benefits.

People may be living longer and planning to work more years, but that may not hold true for all workers.

Lincoln Financial survey probes Americans attitudes toward money and saving.