Most Americans Concerned About Health Care Costs in Retirement
More than half of Americans in varying age groups are concerned about health care expenses in retirement, according to a survey by financial services firm Edward Jones.
More than half of Americans in varying age groups are concerned about health care expenses in retirement, according to a survey by financial services firm Edward Jones.
Plan sponsors are seeking retirement advisers who can consult on plan design and performance, with an all-time high of 86% of sponsors having made plan design changes in...
However, still more not-for-profit employees have access to DB plans than do for-profit company employees.
Couples retiring in 2016 can expect to spend $260,000 on health care in addition to long-term health coverage in retirement, according to research by Fidelity.
The majority of participants are confident their savings via DC plans will be sufficient to last throughout retirement, a LIMRA SRI survey finds—but it’s a fairly weak majority.
Only 8% of workers surveyed selected retirement security as a top concern going into this year’s election.
While some multiemployer plans are in poor shape financially, many more are doing just fine, according to an analysis from Segal Consulting.
Fidelity’s latest retirement analysis reveals its customers have increased their 401(k) balances on average and its...