Securing the Future of Retirement
A collaboration between the Institute’s Center for Financial Markets (CFM) and the Center for the Future of Aging (CFA), the Future of Retirement program identifies and advances strategies that enhance retirement security for all Americans. We are focused on how to prepare individuals for retirement through public-policy and private-sector solutions that make saving more equitable and accessible and strategies that address the interconnectedness of health, wealth, and work.
$300K
is the amount an average couple age 65 in 2021 may need to save (after tax) to cover health-care expenses in retirement.
1/4
of US adults have no retirement savings at all.
40%
of middle-income baby boomers are financially supporting other family members.
In this podcast series on aging, Nora Super joins Soledad O’Brien and Jean Chatzky to discuss the link between healthy longevity and financial wellness.
Listen NowNora Super and Jeanne De Cervens outline new solutions to finance the long-term care costs of Americans.
Read the ReportRead Nora Super's article in Retirement Income Institute: Alliance for Lifetime Income.
Read the ArticleCFA Executive Director Nora Super, spoke with Jean Chatzky about health, finances, and longevity.
Watch their ConversationThis report examines how technology, public-private collaboration, and innovative care models can bridge the gaps in our long-term care system for middle-income Americans.
Read the ReportMilken Institute Senior Fellow Paul Irving explains how the pandemic may be a turning point toward a better retirement future in MarketWatch.
Read the ArticleFeatured Power of Ideas Articles
Read the interviews of CFA Advisory Board members who are leaders from business, health, academia, policy, and philanthropy. All aim to improve the lives of today’s older adults and ensure a better future for generations to come.
Read the InterviewsCFM Fellow Aron Betru offers ideas to improve capital parity for minority-owned business enterprises.
Read the Article