Workers who increase their savings will not only have more money in
retirement, but when you save more, you
also spend less! This means you won't need as much money to maintain your current level of living when you retire. So ratchet up your retirement investing by 1% today and each subsequent year.
Nerd's Eye View blog (2/15)
Showing posts with label retirement planning; retirement; saving. Show all posts
Showing posts with label retirement planning; retirement; saving. Show all posts
March 23, 2017
December 1, 2016
Strategies to increase your retirement savings
Emily Brandon shares suggestions for improving your retirement security.
1.
Save your
raise.
2.
Invest your
windfalls.
3.
Qualify for tax
breaks.
4.
Get a 401(k)
match.
5.
Create an
emergency fund.
6.
Save $10 more.
7.
Consolidate
your accounts.
8.
Redirect debt
payments into savings.
9.
Save side job
income.
10. Ramp up your career.
January 28, 2016
Empty-nesters are missing prime opportunity to save for retirement
"Day care, sneakers, cell phones, maybe college – kids are expensive.
When they grow up, empty-nesters face a decision about what to do with
their extra money.
What they choose is crucial to their retirement security for two reasons – one obvious, and one subtle but very important."
"The obvious thing to do after being freed from child-rearing obligations is to put more money into an employer retirement plan. But 401(k) saving increases only modestly after the kids leave home," according a study by the Center for Retirement Research "comparing empty-nesters with parents whose kids are still living at home."
Read more at http://squaredawayblog.bc.edu/squared-away/empty-nesters-arent-saving-enough/
What they choose is crucial to their retirement security for two reasons – one obvious, and one subtle but very important."
"The obvious thing to do after being freed from child-rearing obligations is to put more money into an employer retirement plan. But 401(k) saving increases only modestly after the kids leave home," according a study by the Center for Retirement Research "comparing empty-nesters with parents whose kids are still living at home."
Read more at http://squaredawayblog.bc.edu/squared-away/empty-nesters-arent-saving-enough/
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