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News & Resources: Retirement Planning

David Lerner Associates: The DIY Retirement Plan

Part of the American Dream was working hard for 40 years and retiring with a comfortable company pension at age 65. For most of today is young adults, that scenario is no longer an option. A recent survey of corporate pensions revealed that just 28% of the plans they surveyed still remain open, and 25% of workers with an active pension are likely to see the plan close or freeze at some point in the future.

David Lerner Associates: Older Americans are Blazing a Trail to Retirement

The theme of Older Americans Month 2016 is Blaze a Trail. The idea is to use this theme to raise awareness about important issues facing older adults. Retirement is certainly one of those issues. According to the Government Accountability Office, among households with members aged 55 or older, nearly 29% have neither retirement savings nor a traditional pension plan.

David Lerner Associates: What You Need to Know about Retirement and Long-Term Care

A comfortable retirement is something to plan for and look forward to. According to the Employee Benefit Research Institute, most Americans are on track with their savings for retirement. But, and this is a big one, have you considered what would happen if you were hit with an additional half million dollars in health care costs? Would you be able to still maintain a comfortable retirement then? It is highly doubtful that even the better off among us could withstand that.

How to Fix Your Retirement Planning

Retirement planning can be an activity that if done right, could provide a much needed comfort zone post-employment. However, there are some pitfalls and definite ways to do it wrong. Here are some of the major errors that are made in the planning process, and how to correct them.

Rethink Your Retirement Strategies

One important area of your financial well-being you should be thinking about in January is retirement. The good news is that Americans saved more in 2015 - 5.1% up from 4.6% in 2013. The bad news is that less of this money went to retirement funds.

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