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- Stay Employed over 50
- To fill in that giant hole the bear market left in your retirement plan, you'll likely have to work longer. But staying employed after 50, is tougher than ever. So, plan early. Stay healthy. Keep your head in the game. And prep to make less... Your retirement plan probably goes...
- Articles 2009-03-09
- The Payoff from Retiring Later
- Given the ferocity of the recent bear market mauling, odds are even a stock market rebound isn't enough to get your retirement plan back on track. The truth is you're probably going to have to work a few years longer. How to stay in the game... Let's get real. In...
- Articles 2009-03-09
- Working Longer and Liking It
- Like it or not, in today's rapidly shrinking economy you're almost certainly going to have to postpone your retirement by a few years. Alicia Munnell, who heads the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College, outlines how to stay in the game as long as you need — and...
- Articles 2009-03-09
- The Ultimate Retirement Fix
- Don't bank on Washington or a major market rebound. This fix is up to you.Has the market's recent meltdown messed with your retirement plans? Join the club. But there is a solution — and it doesn't involve billion-dollar bailouts or a continued surge in the stock market. The...
- Articles 2009-03-09
Additional Resources
- Right Wing Makes Knee-jerk Reaction to Clinton's Left-wing Fed
- Help Wanted: Centrist economic policy-maker. Modest salary, but substantial power, prestige and perks. Ability to stay awake at long meetings a must. The White House thought it had come up with an ideal candidate for the current opening on the Federal Reserve's seven-member board of...
- Research articles 1995-05-19
- New ozone/PM proposed standards: benefits overestimated. (particulate matter)
- Government officials and industry groups criticized the new air quality standards released by the EPA. The Air Quality Standards coalition argue that the proposal contained errors that resulted to the overestimation of potential health benefits. On the other hand, officials such as Alicia Munnell and Frank E. Kruesi cited the...
- Research articles 1997-05-01
- Hidden no longer - race discrimination in lending
- That cracking sound you hear might be the credibility of Alicia Munnell and her band of crusaders. We speak of our old friend, the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston economist who in 1992 co-authored a study charging mortgage lenders with racial discrimination. (See "Letters," p. 4.) According to her statistical...
- Research articles 1995-02-20
- So, You'll Just Work A Few Years Longer. You Sure?
- As you stare at the smoking ruin of your 401k, the collapsed value of your home and the massive deficits facing Social Security, it's pretty clear what you have to do to have any hope of retiring with dignity. Work a few more years. Call it quits at 66, say,...
- Blog posts 2009-07-17
- We Need Less Regulation, Not More
- Justin, the problem with saying that 'some' regulation is good is that it is very ambiguous, because in today's regulated environment, it could mean doubling, or halving, the number of regulations and bureaucrats meddling in finance. I'm more on the halving side. I...
- Blog posts 2009-08-10
- Are Baby Boomers Unlucky, Moneywise?
- We boomers had all last week the anniversary of Woodstock to remind ourselves how lucky we were to have come of age during the era of sex, drugs and rock n roll. Now that our nostalgia-induced buzz has faded, though, it's back to reality: recession, swollen college bills, blasted home...
- Blog posts 2009-08-21
- What Do Simple Investing Mistakes Cost? Try 75% of Your Wealth
- Everybody makes mistakes with their 401k. You already know that. Everyone knows that. Â Fidelity recently made the persistent errors of 401k savers the theme of their quarterly report on the 17,500 plans they administer. And on his last visit to the MoneyWatch office, T. Rowe Price PR director Ed Giltenan...
- Blog posts 2009-09-04
- The New Job Market: Who Wins and Who Loses?
- Recession, government spending, and demographics are transforming the workforce right before your eyes. To protect your career, make sure you're on the right side of history. If history is any guide, unemployment will continue to rise after the recession bottoms out, according to Steve Hipple, an economist with the...
- Articles 2009-06-24
- Winners and Losers in the New Job Market
- The fall of Lehman and the broader financial crisis have transformed the job market. Among the consequences: Women are now better off than men and part-time is the new full-time. Here's how you can succeed in the new economic order. But it’s not the sheer numbers of jobs shed...
- Articles 2009-09-15
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