Subscribe

Workers to bosses: chip in on planning

Workers know they have to save for retirement, but they’re lost without financial planning, a study found.

Workers know they have to save for retirement, but they’re lost without financial planning, a study found.
Nearly half of the respondents said that they’re cutting back on savings and investing in order to deal with increasing benefit expenses, according to The 2007 Ameriprise Workplace Financial Planning Benefit Decision Study.
Employees know they need help, and they’re calling on employers to chip in for planning that would help them address workplace benefit costs and related financial decisions.
Eighty-one percent of those polled said they would take advantage of a financial planning option if their companies cover a portion of it as part of the employee benefits package.
More than two out of three said they would be interested in one-on-one financial planning if their employer offers it.
Additionally, 87% of employees said that the planning benefit would make them feel that their employer recognizes and values their efforts on the job.

Learn more about reprints and licensing for this article.

Recent Articles by Author

Gold in flux as investors await Fed meeting

Following a 13 percent advance this year, the price of the yellow metal wavered as traders weigh the odds of harmful rate hikes.

Hedge funds ramp up tech allocations, says Goldman

Data show amped-up net buying in sector through long positions and short-covering even amid a slide in S&P 500 IT index.

Stocks rise following hot March inflation

The S&P 500 is poised to extend gains on tech earnings while short-term Treasury yields fell following brisk rise in Fed’s preferred inflation gauge.

Fed will cut once before presidential election, says Howard Lutnick

Cantor Fitzgerald’s chief executive predicts the central bank will “show off a little bit” just before voters head to the polls.

Tech stocks tumble after Meta misses on earnings

The Nasdaq 100 shed $400B, the Facebook parent slumped by as much as 16%, and AI believers are left on tenterhooks.

X

Subscribe and Save 60%

Premium Access
Print + Digital

Learn more
Subscribe to Print