Aon PLCSurvey by NFP (part of Aon) shows Americans pulling back on retirement savings, indicating reduced demand for Aon's retirement consulting services.
Americans are having a harder time saving for retirement because of rising living costs, according to three reports released this week. A survey by NFP, part of Aon Plc, found that 46% of working adults are deprioritizing or unable to save for retirement as housing, car payments, healthcare and other everyday expenses take priority, with 72% of 1,000 respondents saying they are off track in their retirement savings goals. A separate Schroders Plc survey of 1,500 respondents showed 27% reduced workplace retirement plan contributions or borrowed from accounts to cover loans and emergency payments, while one-third of US workers with employer-sponsored plans reported having more credit-card debt than retirement savings. A Thrivent survey found almost two-thirds of non-retirees are focused on current personal finances rather than retirement planning, and about 35% feel they are falling behind peers largely due to high living costs. NFP's Stephen Jans advised people to avoid being paralyzed by a magic number and instead create manageable, attainable goals to achieve small victories.
Aon PLCSurvey by NFP (part of Aon) shows Americans pulling back on retirement savings, indicating reduced demand for Aon's retirement consulting services.
Schroders PLCSchroders survey shows workers reducing retirement contributions, suggesting lower demand for Schroders' retirement plan services.
Thrivent survey indicates non-retirees focused on current finances, implying reduced demand for Thrivent's retirement planning products.