Warning: 7 in 10 Americans Underestimate How Long They’ll Live in Retirement
Seven out of ten Americans are miscalculating one of retirement's most consequential variables: how long they'll actually live.
Category retirement
Fact Check: Will Working One Extra Year Really Make a Big Difference in Retirement? Here’s the $47,000 Answer
Working one extra year can indeed make a substantial difference in retirement—potentially worth around $47,000 or more in total retirement income,...
$3,600 — The Annual Difference Between Retiring at Full Retirement Age vs. 70 for the Average Beneficiary
For the average Social Security beneficiary, waiting to claim at age 70 instead of at full retirement age (typically 66 or 67, depending on birth year)...
Retirement Income Shortfall in 2026: The Numbers Are Worse Than You Think
The retirement income shortfall in America has reached crisis proportions in 2026, and the gap between what people need and what they've actually saved is...
At Least 43% of Americans Over 55 Have Had to Dip Into Retirement Savings Before Retiring
More than four in ten Americans over 55 have already tapped into their retirement savings before actually retiring, according to recent financial data.
At Least 55% of Americans Are Not on Track to Maintain Their Standard of Living in Retirement
The retirement crisis in America is real and deeply personal. At least 55% of Americans are not on track to maintain their standard of living in...
Fact Check: Is a 10% Savings Rate Really Enough to Retire Comfortably? The Numbers Tell a Different Story
No, a 10% savings rate is not enough to retire comfortably. Financial experts and current research make this clear: you need to save 15% of your annual...
New Study Found That 1% Lower Annual Returns Over 30 Years Reduces Retirement Wealth by $180,000
A seemingly modest 1% reduction in annual investment returns over a 30-year period can cost you significantly in retirement wealth.
$170,000 — The Average Amount Americans Underestimate Their Retirement Healthcare Costs
Americans are planning for retirement with a healthcare cost estimate that falls roughly $100,000 short of reality.
At Least 48% of Baby Boomers Have Less Than $250,000 Saved for Retirement
Nearly half of all Baby Boomers are approaching or already in retirement with savings below $250,000—a threshold that most financial advisors acknowledge...