Sentences with phrase «enough about retirement planning»

Latino women admitted that they did not know enough about retirement planning and wanted to learn more, a study found.

Not exact matches

If you're worried that you won't have enough income for the lifestyle you want in retirement, you might want to discuss with a financial advisor or insurance professional about the potential benefits of using annuities as part of your overall retirement plan.

Ideally, that's about 5 (or more) years before you hope to retire, when retirement is close enough to know what you want it to look like, and yet far enough away that there's still time to hone your strategy to help meet those goals or alter your plans.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Onondaga County's plan to cut spending with retirement incentives saved about $ 7.7 million, but it wasn't enough to avoid layoffs.

If you are concerned about having enough money for your retirement, tools such as the MoneySmart Retirement Calculator will help you work out if there is a shortfall in your plan.

We actually don't get enough of the time we'd like to make decisions about retirement planning, meal planning and lesson planning.

The general wisdom when it comes to saving enough for retirement is to plan to replace about 70 to 90 percent of your pre-retirement income through savings and Social Security.

By going through this process every year or so — and refining your budget estimates as you gain more information about your spending needs — you should be able to get a pretty decent picture of whether you'll have enough to retire at the age you plan or whether you might be better off scaling back your retirement lifestyle or even postponing retirement a bit so you can build a larger nest egg.

Ideally, that's about 5 (or more) years before you hope to retire, when retirement is close enough to know what you want it to look like, and yet far enough away that there's still time to hone your strategy to help meet those goals or alter your plans.

The best way to start investing is to learn about your employer's retirement plan, and contribute enough to fully utilize the employer matching.

I'm not surprised by his conclusions at all, because most people I know just aren't that interested in following the markets closely enough to become good at picking stocks, but most people DO have retirement plans with stocks in them, so the result would seem to be really that most people aren't great at things they aren't very interested in (and don't know much about).

If you're worried that you won't have enough income for the lifestyle you want in retirement, you might want to discuss with a financial advisor or insurance professional about the potential benefits of using annuities as part of your overall retirement plan.

The biggest regret those of us in our 50s and 60s have about our later years is not having planned early enough for our retirement years.

«How much lawyers need in retirement depends on their own circumstances and needs, but what is clear is that many lawyers have an idea of what they would like to have after they finish work, but don't understand enough about pensions to make effective plans to achieve it.

If you're worried that you won't have enough income for the lifestyle you want in retirement, you might want to discuss with a financial advisor or insurance professional about the potential benefits of using annuities as part of your overall retirement plan.

Sign up for your employer's retirement plan if you qualify for a company match; talk to your human resources department if you're unsure about a match and contribute at least enough to receive your full company match.