Women returning to the workplace are seeking flexibility
. More than 1 in 4 (28%) caregiving women in non-manager roles in the the U.S. would switch jobs if they’re not allowed to work at least some of the…
The workplace has changed in 5 fundamental ways because of COVID-19
The accelerating change to permanent remote now means that over 20 million professional jobs will not be going back to the office after COVID, according to data researchers at The…
Retirees welcomed back on the job amid inflation and volatile stocks
As of March 2022, 3.2% of workers who were retired just one year ago are now employed again, according to Indeed economist Nick Bunker's research.
Best ways the self-employed can save on taxes and help their retirement
One of the toughest things to do when you’re self-employed or running your own business is to save for retirement.
Why tapping retirement accounts is a rotten idea
One in 3 workers cash out their retirement accounts when leaving jobs, according to research provided by the Women’s Institute for Secure Retirement (WISER).
The mega-hurdles stopping retirement savings
Choosing between staying afloat, setting aside some short-term savings and student debt payments often prevents Gen Z and younger workers from contributing to retirement,”
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.”
The ‘two megatrends’ that will upend work
people at older ages are more engaged in income-producing work, contributing as consumers and paying more taxes. That keeps the economy healthy.
Keep the volatile stock market from rocking your retirement savings
“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.”