| Login
RSS  RSS

Search results for retirement

2
Vote
BOSTON (MainStreet) -- The grim prospect for aging New Yorkers: One-third of them won't have enough money to retire comfortably. That's according to a study released Thursday by New York City Comptroller John C. Liu and the Schwartz Center for Economic Policy Analysis at The New School in Greenwich Village. One-third of New Yorkers won't have enough money to retire comfortably, accordin Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | nyc workers face retirement crisis
2
Vote
NEW YORK (TheStreet Ratings) -- TheStreet.com Ratings reviews the risk-adjusted return performance of around 25,000 funds every month. There is no time like the present to select from among the best rated asset allocation funds to build a retirement nest egg. If you are planning to retire in about 30 years, take a look at the following funds targeted for a retirement in the year 2040. Each of th Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | funds retirement
3
Vote
BOSTON (MainStreet) -- When it comes to retirement planning, who has it better, singles or married couples? The answer -- singles, according to many Americans -- may be based more on perception than reality. Singles may find it harder to save for retirement than the conventional wisdom suggests. Singles are actually significantly less prepared for and confident about retiring, a study say Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | is easier singles save retirement
5
Vote
BOSTON (MainStreet) -- Their retirements may be decades away, but 20-somethings are already doubtful they will have enough saved to sustain their golden years. Only 18% of Americans ages 20-29 are confident they will have enough money to live comfortably when they are ready to retire, found a survey by The PNC Financial Services Group. With decades to go before they retire, Millennials are Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | generation worried retirement
2
Vote
HUNT VALLEY, Md. (MainStreet) -- Forty-six hours per week. Multiplied by 48 weeks per year. Multiplied by 46 years. Equals 101,568 hours you'll likely spend working in this lifetime. So between the ages of 21 and 67 (we'll call that your working years, although most start earlier and stop later), you'll spend more than 50% of your discretionary hours working. What implications does this have? Wh Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | seamless life blends roles retirement
4
Vote
BOSTON (TheStreet) -- Money squabbles are a perpetual source of friction among couples. New research by Fidelity Investments illustrates how differing expectations when it comes to retirement planning may be adding to that stress. Fidelity surveyed 648 married couples, ages 46-75, to find where husbands and wives agreed, or didn't agree, on their knowledge, expectations and opinions about retire Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | study finds couples odds retirement
2
Vote
By Dave Carpenter, AP Personal Finance Writer Inflation is the long-term threat stalking every portfolio. The effect may not be very noticeable in the short run. But by the time you're deep into retirement, inflation can deal a devastating blow to your savings. ... Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | ways save retirement inflation
2
Vote
BOSTON (TheStreet) -- "You'll regret it. Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow, but soon and for the rest of your life." Those words, spoken on a tarmac at the finale of the classic film Casablanca, could be stretched from the intended affairs of the heart to how we plan for retirement. Those planning for retirement must be able to recognize and avoid financial moves that could bring long-la Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | retirement mistakes haunt you
4
Vote
BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. (TheStreet) -- By the time you reach your 40s you have roughly 20 years of your career in the rearview mirror. Workers in their 40s need to get serious about planning for their retirement. Even if you love what you do and plan to work until you drop, you still need to get serious about planning for retirement. Very simply, you may not be healthy enough to work until you dr Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | in s assess retirement savings
1
Vote
By Danny King, DailyFinance NEW YORK (DailyFinance) -- North Americans appear to be more optimistic about their longevity than their retirement prospects, according to Nielsen survey gauging how people around the world plan to spend their golden years. That's the crux of a Nielsen survey gauging how Americans and Canadians plan to spend their retirement compared to their counterparts in other Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | retirement age shifts upward
4
Vote
BOSTON (TheStreet) -- A survey by MetLife of "career women" ages 45-70 earning $75,000 or more a year shows the group, despite confidence about how they manage their household finances, worry about having needed assets for retirement. The recent study, produced by the Women's Institute for a Secure Retirement and the MetLife Mature Market Institute, found 62% of these respondents think they may Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | professional women worry retirement
1
Vote
BOSTON (TheStreet) -- A survey by Allianz Life Insurance of North America this past summer found that among a sampling those ages 44 to 75, more than three in five said they worry more about running out of assets than dying. The upside of such fears is that they may spur a more serious savings strategy. The considerable downside, however, is that some of these spooked respondents may see their Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | the scary plight broke retirement
1
Vote
BOSTON (TheStreet) -- Employer-sponsored plans are increasingly treated as "God-forbid" income sources, "to be tapped only as an absolute last resort under the most dire of circumstances." That's among the conclusions drawn from national focus groups convened by Hearts & Wallets, a retirement and savings research firm based in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The focus groups -- held in New Jers Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | seniors fear spending retirement income
5
Vote
BOSTON (TheStreet) -- A federal income tax credit of up to $2,000 may be overlooked by most Americans with retirement plans who can take advantage of it. The Saver's Credit is designed as an incentive for low- to middle-income workers to save for retirement. But, according to the Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies, very few workers who may be eligible may even know it exists. Eve Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | many retirement tax credit
3
Vote
Brett Favre has filed his retirement paperwork with the NFL. Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Sports | brett favre files retirement papers nfl
3
Vote
By Stan Luxenberg NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- Will another bout of inflation appear? Plenty of economists worry that the Federal Reserve's efforts to flood the economy with cash will trigger inflation in coming years. So far, consumer prices remain subdued, but managers of target-date retirement funds are preparing for harder times. The funds are adding commodities and inflation-protected bonds, Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | retirement funds prep harder times
1
Vote
BOSTON (TheStreet) -- A bipartisan commission tasked with tackling the federal deficit weighed in yesterday with a series of initial proposals that include sweeping budget cuts and changes to how Social Security benefits. A draft proposal, released Wednesday by the National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform, calls for $200 billion in budget reductions; $11.2 billion shaved from dome Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | retirement age boost deficit plan
4
Vote
The Pittsburgh Steelers excused James Harrison from practice Wednesday as the Pro Bowl linebacker contemplated retirement, according to his agent. Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Sports | james harrison pittsburgh steelers wake fine retirement
3
Vote
Despite the trend of having to work later in life, there are many who can still enjoy early retirement. Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | early retirement option many
2
Vote
It's difficult for large, popular retirement funds to maintain the same pace of growth they had at the start. Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | large retirement funds growth bind
5
Vote
To put aside more money for college tuition, parents are dipping into their retirement funds. Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | parents dip retirement funds tuition
2
Vote
Baby Boomers are wildly off in estimating their retirement needs. Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | baby boomers play retirement guessing game
5
Vote
Corporate America expects finances to improve, though they're not willing to boost retirement plans. Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | companies stand pat retirement plans
3
Vote
With the release of the iPhone 4, Fidelity has launched an app for its retirement plans. Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
Finance | fidelity iphone retirement updates
4
Vote
Battered by recession, more older Americans are staying put in traditional big cities to hold onto jobs, creating slowdowns in population growth at once-popular retirement destinations widely found in the South and West. Read More »
Discuss  |  Bury |  Add To 
News | big cities gains boomers delay retirement

Login
Username:

Password:

Remember:
Top Today
Published News
Latest Comments
Top Tags
busch coach cup daily daves deal etf etfs funds health house johnson michael nascar new newton nfl obama perry race report source sources speedway sprint texas the us win york
What is the Resource Room?
The Resource Room is a place where one can find some of the best that the internet has to offer.
Top Users
Tag cloud
Live