Richard Eisenberg

1 week ago | marketwatch.com | Richard Eisenberg

The View From UnretirementNearly 30% of retirees work in retirement, and 75% of current workers plan to do soPublished: May 28, 2025 at 12:57 p.m. ETGrowing numbers of workers now plan to work part time in retirement — also known as “unretirement” — either because they want to, need to or both. The Employee Benefit Research Institute’s 2025 Retirement Confidence Survey found that 75% of workers plan to work in retirement, and that 29% of retirees are already doing so.

3 weeks ago | marketwatch.com | Richard Eisenberg

The View From UnretirementThe ‘slacker’ generation is jaded and anxiousPublished: May 15, 2025 at 5:00 p.m. ETGeneration X is grappling with rising healthcare costs, debt and caregiving responsibilities. Photo: ©Universal/Courtesy Everett CollectionYou might think the biggest financial worry for Generation X (the 65 million Americans ages 45 to 60) would be not having enough money saved for retirement. Turns out, it isn’t.

3 weeks ago | nextavenue.org | Richard Eisenberg

The last year or so has been harsh for many of the roughly 35 million people enrolled in Medicare Advantage plans, the private insurers' alternative to traditional Medicare also known as Medicare Part C. The outlook for 2025 and 2026? "Choppy," said Nick Herro, senior partner at Chartis, a health care consulting firm.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Richard Eisenberg

At the most recent annual conference of the American Society on Aging, the topic on the minds of the nation’s leading experts on aging was the future of Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid in the current political environment. Their insights, which are vitally important to anyone in or near retirement, mostly ranged from dour to downright bleak.

1 month ago | marketwatch.com | Richard Eisenberg

At the most recent annual conference of the American Society on Aging, the topic on the minds of the nation’s leading experts on aging was the future of Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid in the current political environment. Their insights, which are vitally important to anyone in or near retirement, mostly ranged from dour to downright bleak.