Sentences with phrase «retiring baby boomer business»

Gillibrand said there is an urgency to create more opportunities for retiring baby boomer business owners.

Not exact matches

As the baby boomers — the oldest of whom will turn 70 this year — begin to retire, they often sell their businesses to a younger generation that is more diverse than ever before.

As technological advancements change the way we do business — and as baby boomers (slowly but surely) begin to retire — your company will increasingly need to attract and retain millennials in order to compete.

While many their age would be retiring or nearing retirement, these baby boomer lawyers, doctors, military officers, and business executives were here to jumpstart the next phase of their lives: first as students and then as leaders focused on social problems, including education.

Business Insider reports that millions of these Baby Boomers have retired just in the last six years and 10,000 of them turn 65 every single day.

The WSJ article notes that the high number of baby - boomer business owners who will presumably be looking to retire soon may end up flooding the market, creating more supply than demand.

With a desire to keep contributing after they retire, many baby boomers — particularly government employees — have been setting up businesses, which has... Read more

In a speech last month, Mr. Poloz warned that central banks around the world are dealing with powerful global forces that are keeping rates low, including weak business investment and waves of retiring baby boomers leaving the labour force.

I think that with 77 million baby boomers retiring there is probably a huge surplus of Mom and Pa businesses that do not have successor plans within them that just need a few talented millennials to take them from a decent profit margin to the next level.

Recruiting efforts far and wide are trying to identify the next generation of successful professionals as the first wave of baby boomers prepares to retire from the real estate business.

Brokers and bankers say the 77 million retiring baby boomers will likely help fuel further growth in the loans in the coming years, making the business a growth spot in a home loan market where volumes have recently been declining.