Search Results | Showing 21 - 30 of 272 results for "Baby Boomers" |
| | ... past six months - 17% chose a more conservative option, while 9% switched to a more aggressive product. Just 7% of Baby Boomers made a change to their risk profile. Overall, 81% of respondents have not touched their super investments in the past six ... |
| | | ... to the report, 59% of millennials have a professional financial adviser. This compares to Generation X on 56% and baby boomers on 48%. Their main reason for engaging one is to reach their financial goals, including retiring at 60, 82% of respondents ... |
| | | ... Australians do not have enough funds in their superannuation accounts when they retire. "The simple fact is that baby boomers, who are in the process of retiring, have not captured a full working life of superannuation contributions," Funder said. "It's ... |
| | | ... the generations, finding just 34% of Millennials had bought their first home by the age of 30, compared to 62% of Baby Boomers and 42% of Gen X. It also found that while 92% of Baby Boomers were no longer living with parents by their 30 th birthday ... |
| | | ... mean more access to their home equity retirement funding." Household Capital chair Nick Sherry added: "The wealth of baby boomers is mostly tied up in their home. Australian seniors need ubiquitous, responsible, long-term, and efficient access to home ... |
| | | ... of single parent families surveyed could not meet a $300 a month rise, along with 71% in remote areas and 70% of Baby Boomers. "Where do these people go if they have to walk away from their home? Public housing, the street?" White said. "The options ... |
| | | Combine economic stagnation and rising inflation and what do we get? We get stagflation -- the financial markets' fear du'jour. It had been nearly half a century ago when the global economy have had its last encounter with stagflation. he first ... |
| | | According to analysis from Openmarkets Group, on average Baby Boomers and Generation X are making money on meme stocks, while Millennials are losing money. The analysis covered 11 "meme stocks" (stocks whose share prices skyrocketed due to social media ... |
| | | ... Association of Financial Advisers (AFA) Conference, CoreData global chief executive Andrew Inwood said the youngest of the baby boomers are turning 57 years old this year and a massive amount of money is about to be spent. "It's going to force all ... |
| | | ... opportunities in alternative assets like cryptocurrency," BTC Markets chief executive Caroline Bowler said. "These Baby Boomers are often at a time in their lives when they have accumulated significant wealth and assets and have many years of experience ... |
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