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Seventy-one percent of Americans approve of labor unions. Although similar to last year's 68%, approval is up from 64% before the pandemic.

U.S. investors -- adults with $10,000 or more in investments -- are more likely to have a dedicated financial adviser (44%) than to use a financial website for getting advice on investing or planning for their retirement (20%).

Fewer U.S. investors (32%) worry about the financial abuse of older family members or friends than worry about four other financial risks. However, a majority of investors who know a victim of elder financial abuse worry about it.

The percentage of Americans who say they are spending less money than usual continues to drift downward, now at 41%, compared with at least 50% in 2009 and 2010. Twenty-six percent now say they are spending more and 32% the same.

U.S. investors are most likely to see families and individuals themselves as responsible for teaching Americans to save, more so than employers and government, according to the Wells Fargo/Gallup Investor and Retirement Optimism Index.

Few U.S. investors report owning bitcoin, and even fewer plan to buy it in the near future. While most say they never would, a quarter are "intrigued."

Two in three U.S. investors say the benefits of low interest rates outweigh the costs, in a new Wells Fargo/Gallup poll. However, about the same number think policymakers should consider the harm low rates do to older Americans.

Former President George W. Bush's favorable rating has jumped to 59% from 52% a year ago, nearly matching former President Barack Obama's first post-presidential favorable rating of 63%.

Most U.S. workers expect to continue working either full time (18%) or part time (63%) after retirement age, with more expecting to do so because they want to (44%) rather than because they feel they will have to (36%).

Retention, burnout and other key metrics tie to this item: "My organization cares about my overall wellbeing." Learn 10 ways to show you care.