Retirement can feel overwhelming, especially when you hear so many “rules” about when and how to prepare. If you’re a woman ...
Women often are paid less than men and live longer, so it's critical that they know their Social Security options to ensure ...
Women earn less than men, often take time away from work for caregiving and live longer, which is why they say Congress needs to shore up Social Security and employers should contribute more to their ...
Women are expected to inherit $30 trillion in wealth from Baby Boomers by 2030, but they remain underserved by financial advisers. For women, retirement planning comes with built-in challenges—longer ...
All federal employees need education, and most would benefit from some experienced assistance when planning for retirement. This is true at every stage of their careers, regardless of age or gender.
Women remain at risk of having insufficient retirement income due to additional pressures that they often face compared to men. A new report from Goldman Sachs Asset Management reveals that women ...
A newly published poll by Corebridge Financial offers fresh insight into the gap between women’s retirement expectations and realities, with financial surprises and concerns playing a significant role ...
Wells Fargo found that 18% of 20-something year-old women say Social Security will be available to them in their retirement vs. 23% of men in their 20s. Almost three-fourths of men and women in their ...
As we begin Women’s History Month, new data shows just how women are spending and saving their money—and achieving their financial goals. The good news is there are twice as many women who own their ...
More women than men expect Social Security to fund retirement. Here’s why -- and how to prepare for possible benefit cuts by adjusting your retirement planning.
About 20% of millionaire women don’t plan to retire. See how their approach compares to middle-class women and what it means ...
But your women clients also have some important strengths: They are diligent savers and tend to stick to their retirement savings plan even during market swings. At nearly every income level, they are ...