Sentences with phrase «retirement studies survey»

Not exact matches

Thirty - five percent of the people surveyed in the center's most recent study said they plan to start saving for retirement in their 20s.

The survey comes as a U.K. study by the government's pension minister Steve Webb warned last week that the pension gap was widening, with up to 13 million Brits heading for an austere retirement after not saving adequately during their working lives.

A study co-authored by Morin, based on a survey conducted in the winter of 2010 — 11, concluded that 23 % of working - age Canadians are not saving enough to maintain their standard of living in retirement.

A similar study conducted by the Guardian Insurance Company offered even more marked results, with 35 % of small business owners surveyed reporting that they actually started their businesses to fund their retirements.

While 43 percent of U.S. workers in a 2013 Willis study said they were planning to push back their planned retirement date, only 32 percent said the same in the newest survey, which could reflect the improving economy, Nyce said.

To conduct this work, GAO analyzed household financial data, including retirement savings and income, from the Federal Reserve's 2013 Survey of Consumer Finances, reviewed academic studies of retirement savings adequacy, analyzed retirement - related questions from surveys, and interviewed retirement experts about retirement readiness.

According to a 2011 Deloitte study that surveyed 430 plan sponsors, only 15 percent believe most employees will be prepared for retirement.

Among those who plan to work in retirement out of financial necessity, a survey by the Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies found 43 % expected to use the money to cover essential expenses, 37 % to pay for health care, and 20 % to save more for retirement.2

A study conducted by the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College using data from the Federal Reserve's 2010 Survey of Consumer Finances found that the typical household approaching retirement is ill prepared financially.

A 2015 study by the National Institute for Retirement Security, using data from the Federal Reserve's 2013 Survey of Consumer Finances, found that across all American households, including those without retirement accounts, the median retirement account balance is $ 2,500, and for households near retirement, $ 14,500.

To explore this possibility, we studied retirement plans and surveyed charter schools in five states with such flexibility: Arizona, California, Florida, Louisiana, and Michigan.

For example, a February study by researchers from Ohio State and the University of Alabama found that 27 % of 55 - to -60-year-olds included in the Federal Reserve's Survey of Consumer Finances hadn't accumulated the resources they'd need to maintain their standard of living in retirement, yet seemed to think they were doing just fine.

A recent study also revealed that 25 % of those surveyed said they'd likely buy a second home, such as a vacation or beach house, to use during retirement.

According to this survey by the Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies, the median retirement savings by age for Americans is:

A new Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies survey found that $ 1 million is the median savings balance people estimate they'll need for retirement.

Studies and surveys GAO reviewed provide mixed evidence about the adequacy of retirement savings.

TIAA - CREF 2015 Lifetime Income Survey This study examines consumer attitudes toward retirement income and what steps Americans are taking to convert their retirement nest eggs into sustainable income.

In fact, according to the Fraser survey, Canadians are accumulating ample resources for their retirement; the study shoots down the notion that Canadians are not prepared.

This study from researchers at the University of Alabama and Ohio State looks at data on full - time workers» finances from the Federal Reserve Survey of Consumer Finances to assess how many people are adequately preparing for retirement as well as how accurate workers are in their perceptions of their preparedness.

The Transamerica Center For Retirement Studies 2015 Survey of Workers This 16th annual survey of 4,550 workers takes an in - depth look at a broad spectrum of retirement issues, from how much workers are saving, how much money they think they'll need to retire and what income sources they'll rely on after retSurvey of Workers This 16th annual survey of 4,550 workers takes an in - depth look at a broad spectrum of retirement issues, from how much workers are saving, how much money they think they'll need to retire and what income sources they'll rely on after retsurvey of 4,550 workers takes an in - depth look at a broad spectrum of retirement issues, from how much workers are saving, how much money they think they'll need to retire and what income sources they'll rely on after retiring.

Somewhat disheartening, respondents to Prudential's 2016 - 2017 LGBT Financial Experience Study were «less likely to have started saving or investing for retirement... than those surveyed in 2012.»

As per the survey titled «The NRIs» Investment Inflows into India - A Pulse Study», two - thirds of the NRI respondents have agreed that a new government will make way for a favorable environment that promotes investor - friendly retirement planning in India.