Young women are saving for their retirement sooner than past generations
“More women are talking about money and investing,” Kapusta said. “It’s getting less and less taboo, especially among this younger generation.”
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“More women are talking about money and investing,” Kapusta said. “It’s getting less and less taboo, especially among this younger generation.”
“Embrace volatility,” she said. “When the market takes a dive, your periodic 401k/403b contributions are getting to buy into your chosen investment strategy at a cheaper level.”
When women do invest, they see results: new scrutiny of more than 5 million Fidelity customers over the last 10 years finds that, on average, women outperformed their male counterparts
"Black Americans do not save for retirement. Part of it is the lower income jobs, but part of it is also financial literacy."
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"As a 'middle-aged' female, I believe COVID has set my retirement age back at least three to five years due to my fear of uncertainty of many things."
"Those who learn to communicate well about finances early on are likely to be rewarded for the effort in the years to come.”