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In the U.S., more nonretirees than a year ago expect to live comfortably in retirement, and they worry less about retirement than they did in 2016.

Germany, the economic powerhouse of Europe, faces a labor shortage and stagnating economy. Learn how engagement can help the country remain successful.

The Wells Fargo/Gallup Investor and Retirement Optimism Index dropped 134 points in the second quarter, due more to declining optimism about the economy than about personal finances.

U.S. investors are gaining confidence that they will be able to maintain the lifestyle they want throughout their retirement.

Social Security remains a critical resource for U.S. retirees' financial security with the majority calling it a major income source. Nonretirees aren't counting on it as much, but haven't found a true replacement.

Both the youngest and the oldest nonretired Americans have grown increasingly likely to say they will depend on Social Security when they retire.

Gallup's latest investor optimism poll finds investors pessimistic on several aspects of the economy while still upbeat about the stock market. The proposal for the IRS to monitor U.S. bank accounts is not well-received.

Americans aged 65 or older are concerned about healthcare costs and many cannot afford prescription drugs or care.

Less than a third of non-retired investors have thought a lot about when they should retire, which is critical to preparing for a worry-free retirement.

Employed U.S. adults are more likely to say they will continue working part time past retirement age than to continue working full time or to stop working altogether.