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X @Investopedia
Investopedia· 2025-08-30 23:00
Many workers are not confident that Social Security will be around during their retirement. Here’s what you need to know about its future. https://t.co/mn9XQjjomz ...
X @Forbes
Forbes· 2025-08-30 12:00
Looking for the most affordable places to retire? A new report ranks the best places to retire in the U.S. with a high quality of life and a low cost of living. (Photo: Dan Reynolds Photography via Getty Images) https://t.co/sKhwDRyDqm https://t.co/UzhnzJUB9Y ...
X @Investopedia
Investopedia· 2025-08-30 00:00
If you have anxiety about your retirement, these three steps will help assuage your fears. https://t.co/VHteY8Vnno ...
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-08-29 23:20
Can anything truly replace the framework and buzz of being part of the action? Retirement is just not that fulfilling https://t.co/PkfmTW1iXZ ...
X @Forbes
Forbes· 2025-08-29 22:20
The Best Places To Retire Abroad In 2025 https://t.co/cNICovw40M https://t.co/rVL9kR0nkY ...
X @Bitcoin Archive
Bitcoin Archive· 2025-08-29 21:06
How much Bitcoin do you need to retire? 🤔 ...
X @Forbes
Forbes· 2025-08-29 20:00
25 U.S. Cities Where Retirees Can Live Well On Social Security—For Under $2,000 A Month https://t.co/uyCoaHBLlq ...
Why The U.S. Retirement System Gets A C+ Rating
CNBC· 2025-08-29 16:00
U.S. Retirement System Challenges - U.S Social Security is facing insolvency by 2033, potentially leading to a 20% benefit cut if the trust fund runs short [1] - The U S retirement system received a C+ rating from the Mercer CFA Institute Global Pension Index in 2024, indicating a solid system with significant risks [1][2] - 401(k) system may not be effective as funds are often withdrawn before retirement for various needs [3] - By 2050, the world could face a $400 trillion shortfall in retirement savings, with the U S being a major contributor to this problem [29] - In 2019, the estimated loss of savings due to 401(k) cash outs ranged from $60 billion to $105 billion [19] Global Comparison and Solutions - Countries are raising retirement ages and requiring mandatory contributions to address issues like longer lifespans and fewer workers paying into the system [4] - A grade retirement systems often feature a net replacement rate of at least 65% for median income earners, private pension coverage of at least 80% of the working-age population, and pension contributions of at least 12% of wages [5][6] - The Netherlands, with its mandatory contributions, serves as a model, transitioning from defined benefit to defined contribution plans [7][9][10] - Australia's mandatory defined contribution plan, covering everyone, is highlighted as a successful approach [11] U.S. Strengths and Weaknesses - U S retirement plan assets are 250% (two and a half times) the median of OECD countries, indicating high savings rates [14] - Despite high savings, the median retirement savings for baby boomers is zero, highlighting inequality [15] - While 70% of U S workers had access to a retirement plan as of March 2023, only 53% participated, indicating a coverage issue [17] - The U S system's voluntary nature and allowance of pre-retirement withdrawals are criticized, but the high savings rates and retirement incomes suggest some success [10][13][34]
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-08-29 10:40
Baby-boomers are keeping their bad habits into retirement https://t.co/NBL9x96J4u ...
X @U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
Fee Awareness - Encourages individuals to scrutinize retirement statement fees by asking "Does this look right?" [1] - Directs users to online resources for further information regarding retirement fees [1]