Sort by:
RelevanceDate
Search Results
Showing 61-70 of 200 results.
Fewer Will Rely on 401(k) in Retirement Than Pre-Recession
In 2008, most Americans planned to rely on their 401(k)s as a major source of retirement income. In 2014, while the percentage who plan to rely on a 401(k) is rising, it still has not reached what Gallup found prior to the recession.
More Nonretired U.S. Investors Have a Written Financial Plan
Thirty-eight percent of U.S. investors say they have a written financial plan to reach their investment goals. Many more nonretired investors have a written plan now (36%) than did so in early 2011 (24%).
Americans' Financial Worries Edge Up in 2016
Americans' worries about financial issues have increased since last year, including significant increases in concern about paying for a serious medical issue, maintaining their standard of living and paying normal monthly bills.
Support Systems May Help World Cope: Meta-Gallup Study
A new global study by Meta and Gallup reveals that people who feel supported by others are less likely to experience daily physical pain and stress.
Most U.S. Investors Happy With Their 401(k)
Nine in 10 employed U.S. investors with a 401(k) plan view the retirement savings tool positively. For allocation advice, all age groups value personal financial advisers, although younger investors augment advice with digital tools.
U.S. Parents' College Funding Worries Are Top Money Concern
Seventy-three percent of U.S. parents worry about not having enough money for their children's college. Parents worry more about this even more than financially vulnerable low-income Americans worry about any financial matter.
Retirement Remains Americans' Top Financial Worry
Americans' top financial concern is not having enough money for retirement, followed by unexpected medical costs and maintaining their standard of living. A majority of Americans have been worried about retirement savings since 2001.
52% of U.S. Investors Will Sacrifice to Reach Monetary Goals
Just over half of investors, 52%, expect that they will have to make sacrifices in order to reach their personal financial objectives, and they are most willing to work longer or delay replacing their cars.
Market Volatility a Growing Concern for U.S. Investors
The recent fluctuations in the stock market have increased U.S. investors' concern about the market's volatility. However, they have had little effect on investors' confidence and optimism about the stock market.
Average U.S. Retirement Age Rises to 62
The average age at which retired Americans report retiring continues to creep up, reaching a new high of 62. The average age at which non-retired Americans expect to retire remains higher, at 66.