Someone who starts saving in their 20s or 30s can contribute considerably less over their lifetime than someone who waits until their 40s
By
Eric Wanting
APA Life Assurance
Kenyans are living longer than before. Advances in healthcare, better nutrition and healthier lifestyles mean more people can look forward to reaching retirement and enjoy many fulfilling years.
While this is an achievement, it also presents one of our country's greatest financial challenges. Longer lives require larger retirement savings, greater financial discipline and a rethink of what retirement looks like.
Why retirement planning needs a rethink in South Africa
The hidden cost of living longer: Why retirement plans often fall short
Why Kenyans are cashing out retirement savings earlier
I'm 25 and more people my age are opting out of pensions. I fear for their retirements
More Kenyans cashing out retirement savings earlier as they grapple with job losses
Workers face old age poverty as employers default pension
With life expectancy on the rise, many South Africans face a retirement crisis. This article explores the challenges of planning…
Retirement is not simply a financial event but one of the most significant transitions in a person's life.
A study by researchers in Lucerne shows that as life expectancy rises, so does the risk that one’s savings will no longer be…
Thailand is entering an era of unprecedented longevity. Advances in healthcare and medical technology are allowing people to live…
Pension funds today play an increasingly important role in capital formation, market development, and long-term economic…
Even as Kenya pushes towards universal health coverage, many senior citizens continue to shoulder a significant portion of their…
