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— - 1 Deb Boyden - 1 Larry Kotlikoff - 1 David Altig - 1 Victor Yifan Ye - 1 Kotlikoff - 1
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Search resuls for: "David Altig"


2 mentions found


☆ Just 10% plan to wait until age 70 to claim Social Security, survey finds. Why experts say it's often best to delay
  + stars: | 2023-08-08 | by ( Lorie Konish | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Maryviolet | Istock | Getty ImagesResearch suggests it's best to hold off on claiming Social Security retirement benefits until age 70, if possible, to get the biggest monthly payments available to you. That includes 17% of respondents ages 60 to 65, who may be on the brink of retirement, according to the results. Why it pays to wait to claim Social Security benefitsEarly claiming will affect the size of your monthly Social Security checks. For each year delayed past full retirement age to age 70, 8% is added to Social Security benefits. By waiting up to age 70, retirees can lock in the biggest benefit checks available based on their work records.
Persons: —, Deb Boyden, Larry Kotlikoff, David Altig, Victor Yifan Ye, Kotlikoff Organizations: Istock, Getty Images Research, Social, Security, Social Security, Social Security Administration, Boston University, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Opendoor Technologies, Finance
☆ Inflation miss puts central bankers on back foot
  + stars: | 2022-12-07 | by ( Howard Schneider Balazs Koranyi Mark John | Howard Schneider | Balazs Koranyi | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +10 min
EARLY WARNING SIGNSAfter years of tame inflation, Fed officials and other central bankers say they have faced a chain of disruptive events beyond their control ranging from the COVID-19 pandemic to the Ukraine war. The central bank has made conservative estimates on inflation despite Russia cutting gas supplies to Europe in response to Western sanctions over its invasion of Ukraine. Even as some economists say an inflation peak could now be in sight, central bankers remain far from taming inflation. The concern among some central bankers is that politicians will respond by raising public spending and so aggravate the inflation pressure that their rate-hike cure is intended to heal. If that were to happen, central bankers “would have to reverse course to prevent the debt market from becoming more disorderly," Goodhart told Reuters.
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