
“Boomers are expected to live longer than any previous generation. At the same time, many haven’t saved nearly enough for retirement. More than 44% of early boomers (defined as those born between 1948 and 1954) and 43% of late boomers (born between 1955 and 1964) may not be able to afford basic living expenses in retirement. [..] Nearly one in six people ages 45 to 64 say that paying for their kid’s college tuition got in the way of saving for their own retirement. That’s not surprising, given that the typical middle-income family will spend more than $230,000 to raise a child from birth to age 18, up 23% (in today’s dollars) since 1960.”
http://www.marketwatch.com/Story/story/print?guid=9025B8AE-EA37-11E2-8134-002128040CF6
Related posts:
British Army soldier faces terror charge after fighting against Isis in Syria
DoJ Files Action to Collect Multiple 50 Percent Civil FBAR Penalties in U.S.A. vs. Zwerner
U.S. says it did not sanction holding Glenn Greenwald’s partner at Heathrow
Walmart may cancel three planned D.C. stores over 'livable wage' act
Cops lock down Bronx elementary school after gun rumor sparked by talk about toy
Army veteran ran Filipino child abduction and pornography ring
Italy’s Saipem Plans 8,800 Job Cuts After Oil Price Falls
Sneak peek: US Mint's gold & silver coins production facility
Spanish citizenship offer appeals to US Jews
Switzerland withdraws longstanding application to join EU
Shakespeare shown as ruthless businessman
$350 million NASA project completed, then mothballed
Bank Advisor: 'Should Your Bank Do Business With Bitcoin?'
Egypt protests galvanized by video of police beating naked man
E.P.A. Broke Law With Social Media Push for Water Rule