Sentences with phrase «edge of the baby boom»

The BLS observes «The leading edge of the baby boomers (those born in 1946) became eligible for early Social Security benefits at age 62 in 2008 and reached full retirement age at 66 in 2012.

The first shift was the changing demographic landscape, with the leading edge of the baby boomers starting to reach driving age.

In fact, the leading edge of the baby boom hits age 62 in 2008 and can take early retirement.

Since 55 is on the edge of the Baby Boomer generation this will materially affect succeeding generations.

First of all, the leading edge of the baby boom (1946 — 1964) has just turned 65 and there's quite a bulge behind it, as this graphic from Canadian demographer David Foot shows:

«Especially among the older edge of baby boomers, what we've been seeing is that they have been staying in their homes a little longer than they did five years ago,» said NAR Economist Paul Bishop.

Not exact matches

I never thought I'd feel this way, but baby arrived and BOOM the pitter patter of the dog's feet scurrying around right after baby's fallen asleep puts me on edge.

I had several indie presses interested, but was worried that the subject matter — the double - edged problem for baby boomers to support their aging parents and college - bound children — would take too long to see the light of day and its intended readership (those over 40 who wish to make the right choices in a very difficult situation.)

Leading - edge baby boomers (born between 1946 and 1955) and seniors account for four out of every five dollars spent on luxury travel today.

With the leading edge of the «baby boomers» poised to hit retirement in 2011, seniors will soon make up close to a quarter... [more]

The report says «a frequently heard myth» is that as the leading edge of the large baby boom generation approaches retirement, home prices will collapse as this group sells their family homes to a smaller pool of younger buyers.

And yet, perhaps through sheer number, millennials were the top buying cohort in the country in 2013 and 2014, barely edging out baby boomers at No. 2 and Gen Xers in third place, according to the National Association of Realtors.