Gregg Greenberg

Gregg Greenberg joined InvestmentNews as multimedia anchor and retirement & planning editor after spending the past four years as the GM of Media at the C-Suite Network. Prior to these positions, Gregg was the lead anchor and personal finance writer at TheStreet for more than 13 years where he interviewed CEOs, fund managers, professional athletes, entrepreneurs and bestselling authors. He also hosted ‘The Real Story’ podcast at TheStreet and wrote the widely read column ‘The Five Dumbest Things on Wall Street This Week’. Before reporting and writing at TheStreet, Gregg worked in sales at Lehman Brothers and Fleet Bank. (May they both rest in peace.) He received his MBA at Cornell’s Johnson School and holds an undergraduate degree in history from Amherst College. Outside of journalism, Gregg wrote and produced the award-winning independent film Friends and Romans, as well as a several off-off-Broadway plays. Watch Gregg's latest videos on our playlists for IN the Nasdaq, IN the Office, and all videos.

Gregg Greenberg
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Employees need help generating income in retirement
RETIREMENT PLANNING OCT 20, 2022
Employees need help generating income in retirement

Only 22% of those surveyed are confident in their ability to generate a retirement income strategy if left to their own devices, with the majority worried they'll run out of money in retirement.

Stock slump has rich rethinking retirement, Natixis survey shows
RETIREMENT PLANNING OCT 19, 2022
Stock slump has rich rethinking retirement, Natixis survey shows

Almost half of high-net-worth individuals are so worried about retirement security that they avoid thinking about it all together.

Goldman realigns business units as Q3 beats estimates
RIA NEWS OCT 18, 2022
Goldman realigns business units as Q3 beats estimates

The firm reported net revenue of $11.98 billion and net earnings of $3.07 billion for the third quarter amid discussion of the bank's reorganization.

10 of the greatest unretirements of all time
RETIREMENT PLANNING OCT 18, 2022
10 of the greatest unretirements of all time

Here are a few celebrities who announced their retirements, then subsequently announced they were reversing that decision.

Satisfaction down, regret up for insurance and annuity owners, says J.D. Power study
LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES OCT 13, 2022
Satisfaction down, regret up for insurance and annuity owners, says J.D. Power study

Customer satisfaction drops soon after life insurance and annuities are purchased according to a new survey.

'IN the Nasdaq' with Nick Getaz, portfolio manager at Franklin Templeton
IN THE NASDAQ OCT 12, 2022
'IN the Nasdaq' with Nick Getaz, portfolio manager at Franklin Templeton

Nick Getaz from Franklin Templeton sits down with InvestmentNews anchor Gregg Greenberg to explain why dividend growth stocks should be the bedrock of an equity portfolio because of their quality and resilience during difficult markets.

'IN the Nasdaq' with Christian Correa, CIO of Franklin Mutual Series
IN THE NASDAQ OCT 12, 2022
'IN the Nasdaq' with Christian Correa, CIO of Franklin Mutual Series

Christian Correa from Franklin Mutual Series sits down with InvestmentNews anchor Gregg Greenberg to explain why value should continue to outperform growth heading into 2023, especially in Europe and Asia where fear is creating buying opportunities.

Inflation roiling retirees, especially boomers, says Goldman survey
RETIREMENT PLANNING OCT 12, 2022
Inflation roiling retirees, especially boomers, says Goldman survey

A mere 7% of retirees stopped working because their savings were sufficient to fund their retirement, according to the report.

Procrastinating Americans putting off estate plans, says D.A. Davidson survey
RETIREMENT PLANNING OCT 11, 2022
Procrastinating Americans putting off estate plans, says D.A. Davidson survey

Just 34% of adult Americans have an estate plan and 37% of respondents said they didn't have a plan at the ready.

Strong job market not enough to calm nervous employees
RETIREMENT PLANNING OCT 07, 2022
Strong job market not enough to calm nervous employees

62% of workers have cut their contributions to their savings in response to the economic impacts related to inflation or concerns about a recession.