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Two in three investors (63%) say policymakers should take into account the harm low interest rates do to older Americans when they seek to keep interest rates low for an extended period of time, according to a Wells Fargo-Gallup Investor and ...

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

Exploring perceptions around postsecondary education.

A majority of nonretired Americans do not think they will have enough money to live comfortably in retirement, up sharply from about a third who felt this way in 2002. Nonretired Americans now expect to retire at age 66, up from age 60 in 1995.

Americans' views of the best long-term investment are in a holding pattern, with real estate ranking first, stocks second and gold a distant third.

The majority of U.S. investors (57%) feel they have little or no control over their efforts to build and maintain their retirement savings. Seven in 10 see the federal deficit and unemployment hurting the investment climate a lot.

Learn how Wellstar Health system is leveraging Gallup's selection assessments to beat the talent crunch and become the employer of choice.

Sixty-six percent of Americans are worried they will not have enough money for retirement, more than are worried about seven other financial issues Gallup asked about. Fifty-eight percent of Americans, a new high, are worried about not being ...

American investors who are not yet retired are most likely to view retirement accounts (74%) and stocks (40%) as their major retirement funding sources. This contrasts with current retirees, who are most likely to depend on pension plans (49%) ...

Americans are less worried about eight specific financial issues than they were last year, with some concerns falling to the lowest levels in a decade or more.