Consumers From Harlem To Hollywood Are Unlikely To Have Enough Money In Retirement
Talk to just about anyone over 50 about retirement savings and chances are they will quickly change the subject.
Talk to just about anyone over 50 about retirement savings and chances are they will quickly change the subject.
One in five Americans from Harlem to Hollywood don’t know how much money they will need in retirement and, consequently, most under-save by nearly 20 percent, according to a new Merrill Lynch report.
Patch reports that the lawyer representing a city fire marshal who claims the FDNY covered up the cause of a deadly Harlem fire to protect Hollywood filmmakers.
Few things make retirees more nervous than the possibility their savings could run dry. And the situation can be even more troublesome for women, who are at greater risk of outliving their money because, on average, they live longer than men.
In a nation that debates nearly everything, this topic creates almost no disagreement.
AARP New York and Siena College will release a new survey of New York City’s African American Generation Xers and Baby Boomers showing in stark and disturbing detail how the two generations are struggling to afford basic necessities, how unprepared they are for retirement costs and how little planning most have actually done.
Photographs Seitu Oronde On June 23rd, 2016, Sietu Oronde attended the Tina Macrea Retirement Party at the State Office Building on 125th Street and Adam Clayton Powell in Harlem, New York.
Most Americans know they need to save more for retirement. But most Americans aren’t doing it.
The many differences between men and women are evident even when it comes to retirement.
Ideally, from Harlem to Hollywood people investing for retirement always should have been able to feel confident that their financial advisors were giving them unbiased advice and recommending what was best for them.
Mayor Bill de Blasio, Harlem Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito, Public Advocate Letitia James, Comptroller Scott Stringer and a broad coalition of business, labor, and other leaders rallied today in support of New York City’s push to become the first city in the country to create a retirement savings program for private sector employees.
Owning a property entails several vital responsibilities.
By HWM Partner Do you remember how the coins clinked in the piggy bank from childhood? It was not just that – it was practical and symbolic.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams today announced the appointment of the full slate of 13 members of the Charter Revision Commission (CRC) announced yesterday.
By NYC.gov NYC Mayor Eric Adams, NYC Comptroller Brad Lander, NYC Public Advocate Jumaane Williams, and trustees of the NYC Employees’ Retirement System made an announcement today.