Sentences with phrase «keep pace with inflation so»

Most long - term care care insurance includes a 3 % annual increase in the benefit amount to keep pace with inflation so they can cover the cost of care in the future, not just today.

Not exact matches

And now that our careers are going, we're looking at maxing out two traditional 401Ks and two Roth IRAs this year, and we see the Roth IRA portion as a small hedge against rising future tax rates (or what I think is a bit more likely to happen — tax brackets that don't keep pace with inflation, so keep sucking in more and more people to higher brackets).

However, a few things you need to be aware of is that the CPI might not accurately match the general inflation rate; so the principal balance on TIPS may not keep pace with the actual rate of inflation.

For that reason, if you decide to keep your emergency savings in a simple savings account, you should make sure that you're adding to it every so often to keep pace with inflation.

Because they're so safe, yields are generally the lowest available, and payments may not keep pace with inflation.

However, with so many new companies requiring degrees for jobs who never needed them before and with wages not keeping pace with inflation, millions of Americans are unable to keep up with their debt payments and end up defaulting on their loans.

So that when that inevitable day arrives, your policy has grown as you aged, allowing your beneficiary to receive a death benefit that has (hopefully) kept up with the pace of inflation.

Also, many of the risk - free savings and investment options will not keep pace with inflation, so it is essential for you to factor that into your equation.

(CPP pensions are indexed for inflation so amounts will keep pace with inflation.)

In addition, I believe that Argentinian companies mark up the value of their PPE every year to keep pace with inflation, so the PPE is not valued at cost as it is here in the US — which could mean that they are overstating the value of their assets.

If the insurer offers you 10 % or higher increase in the cover, go for it so that your health plan keeps pace with current inflation rates.

The main reason for such a huge bump is the fact that the exemption limit hasn't been increased in 40 years, so it didn't keep pace with things like inflation and pay increases.

So that when that inevitable day arrives, your policy has grown as you aged, allowing your beneficiary to receive a death benefit that has (hopefully) kept up with the pace of inflation.