
The White House has recently finalized a new rule by the Labor Department aimed at regulating retirement advice provided by financial professionals, sparking opposition from Wall Street. This regulation is part of broader efforts to ensure financial advisers act in the best interests of their clients, amid growing concerns over the management of retirement savings. The rule has been introduced at a time when confidence in retirement security is reportedly increasing among U.S. workers and retirees, who express a desire to save more. Additionally, discussions around enhancing Social Security benefits, the Hickenlooper bill, and ensuring equitable contributions from wealthier Americans are gaining momentum, alongside concerns about the limitations of Secure 2.0.





"More Americans are working past age 65—and that’s good news for employers," @AARP chief marketing and communications officer @MarthaBoudreau writes in a new commentary. https://t.co/R5SSmz3qIO
Pleased to share my latest out today w/ @ProSyn, examining "The Perils of Retirement in America," hope you'll have a look. @TheNewSchool @NSSRNews @NIRSonline @EBRI @EconomicPolicy @PensionRights @ProtectPensions @UChicagoPress #retirement #pensions #workers #SocialSecurity https://t.co/CxItOYipCG
Is your financial adviser on your side? There are new rules for managing retirement savings — why investors should care. https://t.co/8FfMLwpePq