Unretiring? You might face the Social Security earnings test
Roughly 1.5 million retirees have unretired and reentered the U.S. labor market over the past year, Nick Bunker, the director of economic research at Indeed Hiring Lab, told Yahoo Money
Major cost-saving changes to Medicare
“These provisions will not only save a lot of money, but provide the kind of price stability that is so important to people with fixed incomes.”
Retirees could see biggest bump in Social Security in decades
The cost-of-living adjustment for Social Security benefits, or COLA, could be an increase of 9.6% next year, boosting the average retiree benefit of $1,656 by $159 per month, according to…
Millennials may get hit with a loss of up to $675,000 in Social Security benefits
Unless there are reforms to the Social Security program before the surplus is depleted in 2034, millennials should expect roughly a 20% reduction in Social Security benefits when it’s time…
Social Security’s surplus gets a respite, new report predicts
“Surveys show that a significant portion of the population doesn't believe that they're going to receive Social Security benefits, those people are mistaken” Akabas said. “The program is not going…
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 Second Act Show with Catherine Collinson
Join us on this week's Second-Act Show for an in-depth conversation with Catherine Collinson,
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,”