Sentences with phrase «increasing number of retirees»

The Vancouver Island Real Estate Board (VIREB) recently released its 2005 Buyer Profile, noting the increasing number of retirees and people moving west from the rest of Canada.

Lemon Tree Passage, which has attracted an increasing number of retirees in recent years, is one of the prime secluded spots on the southern shore of a waterway which is now firmly established among the finest aquatic playgrounds on Australia's east coast.

As a result of this and as plans are becoming more mature with increasing number of retirees, negative net cash flow has become more of a concern for public plan sponsors.

Seattle, Washington Population: 608,660 Median home price: $ 361,000, down 24 % from the market peak An increasing number of retirees are opting to trade in sun and golf for life in the big city and the...

Veteran teachers earn higher salaries, and the increased number of retirees requires greater spending on pensions.

Not exact matches

Many factors can be attributed to the depletion of the fund, including longer life expectancies, an increased in the number of retirees and a smaller working - age population.

Second, as the population ages and the number of retirees climbs, the costs associated with Social Security, government pensions, and healthcare retirement benefits increase.

But when the county joined in the request for proposals in June, it increased the number of covered retirees and resulted in more competitive offers from insurance companies, Syracuse officials said.

In his memo dated December 7, Gallo said the city faces a number of unfunded mandates that is obligated to pay annually including increased costs for the city's solid waste / sludge tipping feels with the Ulster County Resource Recovery Agency, and union contract settlements and medical plans for city employees and retirees.

Under the plan of 1974, retirees were to receive an annual cost - of - living increase of 3 percent without regard to the number of years of credited service or when the service had occurred.

A commission chaired by the City of Chicago's Comptroller issued a report earlier this week which said that Chicago can no longer afford its subsidies for government worker retiree health care, which currently cost the city $ 109 million annually but would grow to nearly $ 500 million in a decade thanks to projected increases in the number of retirees and in health care costs.The commission offered Mayor Rahm Emanuel a series of suggestions on how to change the program to save money, including having workers pay a greater percentage of their own health care premiums in retirement, but it also concluded that the city might want to simply end the subsidy program, a move which almost certainly would be challenged in court.

In a recent article in the New York Times, Jean Chatzky, the financial editor for NBC's Today Show, offered some insight into how deferred annuity products like indexed annuities are poised to make a difference in the financial future of a class of retirees facing a number of unique issues such as increased longevity and insecurity in pensions and social security.

Though San Pedro continues to attract primarily scuba divers and fishermen, it is today popular with a wide range of folks who like the slow - paced atmosphere, including an increasing number of snowbirds, expatriates, and retirees.

As more people join the already large number of retirees, competition for workers will push up wages, contributing to a favorable environment for rent increases.

The year - round climate, low cost of living, cultural and recreational opportunities, and robust economy attract an ever - increasing number of visitors, retirees, and new home owners relocating from other areas.

Fully 35 per cent of home buyers in 2007 were retirees and that number is likely to increase in the coming years.»