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By Joyce Hanson, AdvisorOne |
May 11, 2012
As chairman emeritus of MFS Investment Management, Robert Pozen used his bully pulpit to argue for Social Security reform and the protection of Americans’ retirement assets.
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By Gil Weinreich, AdvisorOne |
April 24, 2012
Rather than wade through the IMF's 250-page forecast, a new, interactive web page allows you to quickly grasp that the global economy remains on life support.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
March 23, 2012
Data show that there are 3.1 million green jobs in the U.S., making up about 2% of the total.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
January 4, 2012
When jobs are scarce, it always helps not to have the deck stacked against you. Some places offer fewer opportunities, particularly for more educated members of the labor force. A look at the worst of them.
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By Gil Weinreich, AdvisorOne |
January 3, 2012
This presidential race is sure to draw sharp divisions on budgetary questions in 2012, but prominent policymakers are hoping a flickering of bipartisanship may keep alight the flame of cross-party cooperation long enough to stave off national financial ruin.
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By John Sullivan, AdvisorOne |
December 28, 2011
AdvisorOne contributor Robert Pozen took to the pages of the Washington Post on Monday to critique Newt Gingrich’s plan for both Social Security and income taxes. Not surprisingly, the long-time Democrat, isn’t impressed.
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By Jane Wollman Rusoff |
November 11, 2011
If enacted, two major tax-reform proposals aimed at shrinking the federal deficit would reduce 401(k) plan contributions and likely send retirement account balances tumbling, according to the nonpartisan EBRI.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
October 7, 2011
In a tough job market it always helps to know some of the best places to find work. More educated members of the labor force will find more opportunities in some of these cities, where the demand for education narrows the field of applicants.
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By Joyce Hanson, AdvisorOne |
September 15, 2011
America’s workers are relying more than ever on their employers to ensure they’ll have enough money to retire—and this trend toward paternalism is being embraced by mutual fund and insurance companies.
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By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
September 15, 2011
At a Senate Finance Committee hearing on Thursday experts on retirement policy sharply disagreed over the best course to improve Americans’ ability to retire with some financial security. Proposals ranged from substantial changes in the current system to adjustments that would not alter it drastically.