Search Results | Showing 41 - 50 of 273 results for "Baby boomers" |
| | ... Generation X (ages 39-54) it is appealing to 64% of investors in the US, 50% in the UK and 36% in Germany. But with baby boomers this was much lower with just 46% in the US, 34% in the UK and 26% in Germany. Interestingly, when asked about considerations ... |
| | | ... investing as a consequence of COVID-19 compared to 28% of the older cohort. The study also found that Australian baby boomers (aged 66-70), were the most bearish of all groups, with 100% refraining from making any new investments. Calastone, managing ... |
| | | ... millennials in the US have chosen a job because of the employers' sustainability performance, as opposed to 17% of baby boomers, and added that COVID-19 had "put a spotlight" on corporate culture, behaviour, the treatment of employees and the resilience ... |
| | | ... pack, saying they would invest more if they knew their money would make a difference. In comparison, only 31% of Baby Boomers said they would do the same. RIAA identified 12 Australian super funds that it believes demonstrate a comprehensive approach ... |
| | | ... need to communicate the value benefits of Life Insurance to consumers," NobleOak said. The research also found that Baby Boomers were the least prepared demographic, with only 36% having a life insurance product. Meantime, 30-34 year olds were the most ... |
| | | Aussie retirees will have to fork out an extra $1292 a year to live comfortably, and they have the drought and rising house prices to blame. The Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia (ASFA) found that over the year to the December quarter ... |
| | | ... support retirees for 20-30 years of life beyond work," the report said. "Superannuation came in too late for most baby boomers; accordingly, the median account is $200,000 at retirement (less for women), which provides income for around 10-15 years." ... |
| | | ... popular belief, those born in 1970 (Generation X) have experienced a similar return from housing as those born in 1960 (Baby Boomers) as they approach the age of 50," Doyle said. Millennials on the other hand, have reason to sulk. "For those born in ... |
| | | ... deposit, according to retirement funding provider Household Capital's chief executive Josh Funder. "For a lot of Baby Boomers they enjoy such great longevity that their children don't get to enjoy their wealth until they are old themselves," ... |
| | | ... manager of private clients Andrew Baker said we are facing the largest "intergenerational wealth transfer" in history. "Baby boomers were fortunate enough to experience a period of supercharged wealth accumulation which has resulted in a stark contrast ... |
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