retirement

New Study Found That 70% of Americans Will Need Some Form of Long-Term Care in Retirement

A groundbreaking study from the TIAA Institute has confirmed what financial experts have long warned: 70% of Americans aged 65 and older will need...

Fact Check: Is $1 Million Really Enough to Retire On? At a 4% Withdrawal Rate, It Generates Only $40,000 a Year

Whether $1 million is enough to retire on depends entirely on your situation, but the short answer is: it's tight, and often not enough...

At Least 31% of Americans Between 55 and 64 Have Zero Retirement Savings

At least 31% of Americans between 55 and 64 years old have accumulated zero dollars in retirement savings—no 401(k), no IRA, no nest egg...

New Study Found That Women Retire With 30% Less in Savings Than Men Due to Wage and Career Gaps

Research reveals a stark reality: women retire with 39% less in savings than men, translating to a median difference of $47,000 ($44,000 for women...

Retirement Poverty Rate in 2026: The Numbers Are Worse Than You Think

Retirement poverty in 2026 has reached a breaking point. Fifteen percent of Americans age 65 and older now live in poverty according to the...

At Least 38% of Americans Say They Plan to Retire Later Than Originally Planned

A significant portion of the American workforce is facing a difficult reality: nearly four in ten workers now expect to retire later than they...

At Least 42% of Workers Have Less Than 3 Months of Emergency Savings Heading Into Retirement

A significant portion of America's workforce faces a financial crisis that most people don't want to admit: with at least 42% of workers holding...

Retirement Savings by Generation in 2026: The Numbers Are Worse Than You Think

The retirement savings crisis is real, and the numbers reveal a troubling picture: most working Americans are dramatically underfunded for retirement,...

Warning: Only 29% of Americans Have Calculated Whether They Can Afford to Retire on Schedule

Most Americans haven't done the math on retirement. They haven't sat down with a calculator, gathered their financial statements, and asked themselves the...

At Least 60% of Americans Have Not Calculated How Much Money They Actually Need to Retire

Most Americans haven't done the math. A significant portion of the working population—roughly one in four—has never calculated how much money they...

$150,000 in Medicare Premiums — What the Average Couple Will Pay Over a 20-Year Retirement

A retired couple at age 65 can expect to pay approximately $150,000 in Medicare premiums over 20 years of retirement, with premiums rising steadily...

Warning: The Average American Spends 20 Years in Retirement — Most Plans Don’t Account for That Length

The average American spends approximately 20 years in retirement—a reality that most people planning their exit from the workforce fail to adequately...

At Least 35% of Workers Plan to Keep Working in Retirement Because They Have No Choice

Over one in three American workers—at least 35 percent—plan to continue working well into what should be their retirement years, not because they want...

$108 Billion — The Estimated Annual Cost of Elder Financial Fraud That Drains Retirement Accounts

The figure of $108 billion may circulate in discussions about elder financial fraud, but current federal data tells a more nuanced story.

New Study Found That Gen X Workers Are Facing a $700 Billion Collective Retirement Savings Shortfall

A new study has confirmed what financial advisors have been warning for years: Generation X faces a staggering retirement readiness crisis.

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.

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...

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...

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.

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