Less than 3% of Americans have $1 million in retirement accounts, far fewer than most people expect. Here's what the data ...

It's safe to say that everyone hopes to have a nice savings and retirement account by the time they turn 45. The dream should always be to retire early enough to still enjoy one's golden years. If you ...

The mythical $1 million figure has long been seen by Americans as the gold standard when it comes to retirement savings. For most Americans, that lofty seven-digit number has been seen as a guarantee ...

For many Americans, $1 million is seen as a savings benchmark for retirement. But in 32 U.S. states, the estimated minimum needed to retire at 65 is less than that. That's according to a ...

33% of Americans believe they need $1.5M or more to retire but an equal share have less than $50K saved. Only 28% of workers expect to retire at 65. More than half anticipate working beyond that age.

The idea of retiring with a $1 million nest egg has been sold as the finish line for decades—but for most retirees, that number is out of reach. Data from the Federal Reserve's Survey of Consumer ...

It doesn’t quite mean what it used to, but a million-dollar nest egg is still a pretty big deal. Yet in terms of actual liquid assets, a million-dollar retirement portfolio remains a relative rarity.

To maintain your current lifestyle after you retire, you'll need to replace about 80% of your pre-retirement income. Few Americans' nest eggs are large enough at retirement for them to do that ...

If you have $1 million saved up by 45, it’s definitely worth considering early retirement. So long as you live modestly, there is reason to believe you would get by just fine in a low-cost-of-living ...