Ayo Mseka has more than 30 years of experience reporting on the financial services industry. She formerly served as editor-in-chief of NAIFA’s Advisor Today magazine. Contact her at [email protected].
For the sixth consecutive year, the percentage of uninsured women has increased, according to the 2022 Insurance Barometer Study by LIMRA and Life Happens.
Given inflation spikes and volatile markets, Americans surveyed expect they’ll need $1.25 million for a comfortable retirement – a 20% increase over last year’s expectations, according to recent study.
Agents selling long-term-care insurance (LTCI) have witnessed several important developments recently, including, in some cases, a reduction in new business premiums for the first time in many years.
During November, which is Long-Term Care Insurance Awareness Month, financial professionals will share the message with clients and prospects that obtaining LTCi can help cover the cost of care which the majority of seniors are expected to need.
The overwhelming majority of employees interviewed describe their level of debt as a problem, according to the 2022 Workplace Wellness Survey published by the EBRI and Greenwald Research.
As a follow-up to its Better Money Habits’ Gen Z 2021 research, Bank of America took a deeper dive into that generation’s distinct approach to money, financial priorities, behaviors and challenges.
With inflation at an all-time high, retirees are finding it difficult to make ends meet and many are spending more in 2022 than they can afford, a recent survey finds.
In the search for new clients, many financial professionals are turning to centers-of-influence marketing, which enables them to network with other professionals and grow their business.
Despite market volatility, high inflation and the threat of a recession, retirement “super savers” continue to making savings a top priority, according to a study by Principal Financial Group.
With October being Financial Planning Month, we asked two MDRT members for their recommendations for motivating clients to take action in creating a meaningful financial plan.
While an increasing number of Americans rely on multiple sources of information and advice to make investment decisions, 20% of households cite a financial professional as their primary source, according to a recent survey.
Health insurance agents who serve the senior market will soon begin their training for Medicare’s Annual Election Period. Many of the general rules governing Medicare remain the same, though some plans and benefits will change.
A recent study, The Journey of African American Insurance Professionals, offers some practical suggestions for recruiting and retaining African Americans, a group that is underrepresented in the industry.
While 40% of older Americans responding to a recent study said their work was impacted by COVIC-19, retirement expectations for the majority remain unchanged.