business - "retirement"

WHAT HAPPENED: General Motors Corp. said Thursday that 19,000 U.S. hourly workers, or 25 percent of its manufacturing work force, will take buyouts and early retirement offers.

It is becoming a fact of life: Working longer is one solution to the retirement income challenge. But that doesn't mean working forever -- just an extra three or four years or so, according to the authors of a new book on the subject.

The present value of my home is probably less than what I owe on it, but not greatly so. The only money I have available to continue to make the payments is my 401(k). Should I withdraw funds to stay in the house and sell it when the market turns around?

General Motors Corp. said Thursday that a quarter of its U.S. hourly workers will take the company's latest buyout and early retirement offers, opening the door for new hires who will make less money.

The California Assembly has approved legislation that would allow private-sector employees to save for retirement through programs offered by CalPERS. The bill would require the California Public Employee retirement System to offer individual accounts to...

It is becoming a fact of life: Working longer is one solution to the retirement income challenge. But that doesnâ??t mean working forever -- just an extra three or four years or so, according to the authors of a new book on the subject.

General Motors says 19,000 workers accepted buyout and early retirement offers as the automaker's restructuring gains steam

The investors are often concerned about being able to balance future investments with current liveable earnings. This thing particularly holds true in the times of the rickety economic system. Most of the investment options allow you to get earnings for a set period of time in the future or in an account for your retirement. The split annuity is still one option that allows the investors to take care of not only their future, but also the present.

General Motors says a quarter of its U.S. hourly workers will take the company's latest buyout and early retirement offers

The Standard, a provider of insurance and retirement plans, has opened a new retirement plans office in Kansas City.