Boomerang kids aren’t a burden – and they may be good for your retirement
Pop culture may depict adult children living at home as a drain on their parents’ money, privacy and sanity. But in reality, adult children who move back home — known as boomerang children — don’t derail their parents’ retirement. New research from the National Bureau of Economic Research dispels the notion that boomerang kids are a burden. In fact, there may be some…
This article is available to Insider Pro subscribers only.Sign in or register to be an Insider Pro and access ALL LOCKED articles.
Owning real estate in multiple states must be addressed in an estate plan
WNS Recognized as a ‘Leader’ in Insurance BPO Services Across US, Europe, and Australia
Advisor News
- CFP Board appoints K. Dane Snowden as CEO
- TIAA unveils ‘policy roadmap’ to boost retirement readiness
- 2026 may bring higher volatility, slower GDP growth, experts say
- Why affluent clients underuse advisor services and how to close the gap
- America’s ‘confidence recession’ in retirement
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Insurer Offers First Fixed Indexed Annuity with Bitcoin
- Assured Guaranty Enters Annuity Reinsurance Market
- Ameritas: FINRA settlement precludes new lawsuit over annuity sales
- Guaranty Income Life Marks 100th Anniversary
- Delaware Life Insurance Company Launches Industry’s First Fixed Indexed Annuity with Bitcoin Exposure
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Nurses Scramble to Make Ends Meet as Strike Drags On
- Investigators from Stanford University Target Economics (Exogenous Exits, Market Structure, and Equilibrium Contracts In Health Care): Economics
- Reports Outline Opioids Findings from University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing (Buprenorphine dosing patterns and treatment outcomes for patients with opioid use disorder insured by Medicaid in Philadelphia): Opioids
- Reports Outline Managed Care Findings from Harvard University (Community-Entry Home Health Made Up Nearly Half Of Home Health Episodes And Spending In Traditional Medicare, 2017-21): Managed Care
- Reports Outline Insurance Study Results from RAND Corporation (The Unaffordability of Affordable Care Act Health Insurance Plans): Insurance
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News