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).
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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).
Join us on this week's Second-Act Show for an in-depth conversation with Catherine Collinson,
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,”
“More women are talking about money and investing,” Kapusta said. “It’s getting less and less taboo, especially among this younger generation.”
I’m delighted to share our Second Act Show interview with Elizabeth White, the author of the groundbreaking “55, Underemployed and Faking Normal.” Elizabeth is an age solutions advocate for older…
people at older ages are more engaged in income-producing work, contributing as consumers and paying more taxes. That keeps the economy healthy.
we're living longer (maybe/likely into our 90s) what are we going to do for (gulp) 30 years? Can we afford it? What about Social Security and Medicare?
“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.”
Here’s how retirees should face the highest inflation in 40 years.
It's here! It's live. It's fun. It's smart. Join me and the amazing John Tarnoff as we launch our new livecast series.