Skip to Content
  • In the News
  • Retirement has become more frustrating than a Rubik’s Cube

    Nov 5, 2020

    Rubik’s cube on the white or wooden background

    In a new Marketwatch column, NIRS executive director Dan Doonan writes that retirement has become a Rubik’s Cube for most Americans.

    “So many factors impact how much one is able to save during their working years, and there are even more considerations as one tries to spend down their nest egg so they don’t run out of money. From stock-market volatility to fluctuating interest rates to escalating health, housing and long-term care costs, retirement is fast becoming an unsolvable puzzle for most Americans.”

    Read the full column here.

    Related News

    Is America’s Retirement System Failing Future Retirees?
    A hand holding a stethoscope listening to a broken piggy bank lying on a pile of coins. Financial health and financial status concept.
  • In the News
  • Generations
  • Is America’s Retirement System Failing Future Retirees?

    In a Forbes column, NIRS Executive Director Dan Doonan writes that as America ages and income inequality deepens, concerns about retirement security are mounting. Some voices, however, indicate that retirement concerns are exaggerated, relying on data indicating that older Baby Boomers have largely fared well in retirement. But new research published in The Journal of Retirement […]

    Sep 15, 2025

    New Research Debunks “Job-Hopping” Myth About Millennials and Gen Z
    Young people in co-working creative space – Youth millennial generation and business technology concept
  • Press Release
  • Generations
  • New Research Debunks “Job-Hopping” Myth About Millennials and Gen Z

    Contrary to popular belief that Millennials and Generation Z employees are constantly switching jobs, new research from the National Institute on Retirement Security finds that younger workers today show job retention patterns that closely mirror previous generations at the same stage of their careers.

    Sep 2, 2025