Over half of Canadians who are staying in the workforce after 60 are doing so because they have to. With the growing cost of living and an increase in Canadians carrying debt into retirement, Canad...
Half of middle-class workers expect to continue to working past the traditional retirement age, either due to finances or to keep active.
Interview transcript: Tom Temin: I guess we’re both fresh back from the National Association of Active and Retired with the emphasis on retired federal employees conference and so lots of contact with people that are by no means sitting around needle pointing in their post federal careers. Tammy Flanagan: Well, that’s right Tom, and first of all, I have to tell your audience what a wonderful public speaker you are, just not on the radio, but in front of about 500 retirees who can be very cri...
Working in retirement can help boost your savings and increase financial, physical, and emotional well-being. Learn if it's right for you.
I’ll work to 70,’” said David Blanchett, a certified financial planner and head of retirement research at PGIM, the asset management arm of Prudential Financial. “But they probably...
Working in retirement can help boost your savings and increase financial, physical, and emotional well-being. Learn why some retirees continue working.
The Social Security retirement benefit is a monthly check that replaces part of your income when you reduce your hours or stop working altogether.
You can receive Social Security retirement or survivors benefits and work at the same time. However, if you are younger than full retirement age and earn more than certain amounts, your benefits wi...
Older people who are retired or near retirement are choosing to continue working. Some do it for extra income; others want to stay engaged.
It might seem like a contradiction in terms, but working to make some extra money after retirement might be a good idea. Here are eight reasons why.