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Getting Personal: Real estate investments, open enrollment
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Sep 22, 2011
Tess Vigeland and Kathy Kristof of CBS's Moneywatch answer your questions about tax shelters, real estate as investment and what to do if your employer overmatches your 401(k) and asks for that money back.
Physical labor puts older workers in economic limbo
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Oct 29, 2010
For pencil pushers, their bodies can probably keep working until 67, when they can collect full Social Security benefits. But people who use their bodies for work -- construction workers, waitresses -- they often find themselves to be too young to collect full benefits but too worn down to find more work.
Second year in a row, social security benefits stay level
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Sep 22, 2011
The Social Security Administration announced Friday that benefits will not rise next year because of low inflation. What are the next steps? John Dimsdale reports.
The SEC trying to clamp down on pay-to-play schemes
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Oct 14, 2010
Political advisers are allowed to pitch their skills to pension funds over lunch -- but vacations and sports games? Not so much. The Securities and Exchange Commission is trying to curb pay-to-play schemes, perhaps making an example out of a Wall Street financier who was part of one.
FULL TRANSCRIPT: Marketplace's conversation with TIAA-CREF CEO Roger Ferguson
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Sep 22, 2011
Marketplace's Kai Ryssdal and Marketplace Money's Tess Vigeland talk to TIAA-CREF Roger Ferguson about how the recession has changed the retirement outlook.
Rejecting retirement with "nevertirement"
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Sep 22, 2011
While many Americans are toiling with saving for retirement, a number of wealthy Brits are choosing instead to be "nevertirees" -- rejecting retirement altogether to keep working, all for pleasure.
TIAA-CREF CEO on the future of retirement
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Sep 22, 2011
Retirement security has changed immensely since the Great Recession -- it looks now that many Americans have not saved enough. Hosts Tess Vigeland and Kai Ryssdal speak to Roger Ferguson, president and CEO of TIAA-CREF, about the future.
S.C. sets up independent firm for state pension fund
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Sep 22, 2011
Kai Ryssdal talks to the New York Times' Peter Lattman about the South Carolina state government's decision to set up its own firm to oversee the state's pension fund, instead of using a private firm.
U.S. short of what's needed to retire
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Sep 22, 2011
New research says Americans are more than
$6 trillion short of what they need for retirement. Reporter Nancy Marshall Genzer talks with Steve Chiotakis about what that number is based on and if it could get worse.
'The trillion dollar gap' in pension funds
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Sep 22, 2011
Regardless of economic climate, government offices continue to pay pensions. But the Great Recession is making governments re-think future employee pensions and how to deal with the pensions they're currently doling out.











