SHRM provides resources and strategies to help workplaces offer retirement benefits that retain workers and help them prepare for a secure lifestyle when they retire.
There's a Gender Gap in Retirement Readiness At a time when employees are worried about retirement savings, new research indicates that female workers are faring even worse. Research from the Nationwide Retirement Institute reveals a gender disparity in retirement confidence and readiness among current U.S. workplace savers as more women than men report challenges.
Employees' 'Magic Number' For Retirement Hits All-Time High, But Savings Lag Employees think they need much more money to have a comfortable retirement than they did just a few years ago, according to Northwestern Mutual. On average, U.S. adults now believe they will need the 'magic number' of $1.46 million to retire comfortably, a 15 percent jump over the $1.27 million reported last year and a whopping 53 percent surge from the $951,000 target they reported in 2020.
Report: Retirement Benefits Highly Important to Gen Z Looking to attract younger workers to your organization? Pay attention to your retirement benefits. Nearly two-thirds (65 percent) of 2,518 undergraduate students surveyed said they wouldn't accept a job that didn't include an employer-administered 401(k) or similar benefit, according to a recent Handshake report.
An Unanticipated Retirement Wave Is Happening Right Now in the US Millions more employees than expected are leaving the workplace in favor of retirement—a phenomenon that stands to have an outsized impact on employers. The U.S. had roughly 2.7 million more retirees in February than predicted, according to a model designed by an economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. That's up 80 percent from six months earlier, when there were roughly 1.5 million more retirees than anticipated. By contrast, prior to the pandemic, there often were fewer retirees than expected.
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