Withdrawals and other leakage issues should be less of a concern to retirement plan sponsors than other factors, according to a research analyst at Vanguard.
Wells Fargo found significant differences between how today’s retired Americans are funding their retirements and how those yet to retire expect to do so.
Many U.S. communities have been unable to make significant progress in preparing to meet the needs of their aging populations, which some say is a result of the...
An HSBC survey of 17,000 respondents worldwide found, on average, those who have financial plans based on financial advice have amassed over three-and-a-half times (357%) the retirement assets...
The majority of individual investors (58%) say they’ve lost faith in the stock market and nearly half are not likely to ever put more money into the market,...
Older investors are unhappy with the traditional advice and guidance model, in which one pays for advice on investment selection, but receives planning advice as a "free" bonus.
Fifty-five percent of Americans planning to retire in the next seven years are confident in their ability to generate a suitable retirement income, according to a recent Cogent...
Many employees are hesitant to purchase an annuity, despite their desire for retirement income; however, some of these fears may be well-founded, Mercer says.
Financial advisers and their clients would benefit from more precise information about their existing immediate income annuity contracts, according to the Retirement Income Industry Association (RIIA).
A 403(b) plan sponsor survey from the Profit Sharing/401k Council of America (PSCA) and The Principal reveals sponsors are increasingly asking for help from investment advisers.
Seventy-five percent of U.S. broker/dealer (B/D) and independent registered investment advisory (RIA) firms are planning to hire in the next 12 months.
The majority (76%) of married female clients make financial decisions with their spouse; whereas 39% of the men consult their wives, according to research from Brinker Capital.
Although two-thirds (66%) of the Class of 2011 who are graduating with debt say the value of college is worth the cost, one-quarter say they would have made...