Scientific research
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Topic- Economics of aging
Gen X and Boomers drive new car sales
An analysis calculated the probability of licensed drivers purchasing a new light-duty vehicle (car, pickup truck, SUV or minivan) as a function of their age.
moreEconomics of aging
Cost of stroke may double over next 20 years
Using methodology developed by the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association, a committee projected that by the year 030, 3.8% of US adults will have a stroke.
moreEconomics of aging
Unexpected events can erode retirement savings
A telephone survey was conducted among 1,000 employed and retired people ages 50-70 years. All respondents had investable assets of at least $100,000 (including employer retirement plans, but not real estate).
moreEconomics of aging
Medical costs may be high, but lower than previous years
According to an estimate produced by a financial services company, a 65-year-old couple retiring in 2013 may need $220,000 to cover medical expenses throughout retirement.
moreEconomics of aging
In the US, retirement age expectations clash with reality
According to a poll of 2,017 adults ages 18 and older, 37% of nonretired Americans said they expected to retire after age 65, 26% at age 65, and 26% before age 65.
moreEconomics of aging
Will health decline after retirement?
The number of older people who are still working has declined significantly over the past 50 years, according to background in a new secondary research report from the United Kingdom. People are living longer, but working years have not increased.
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