The burden of saving for retirement in the U.S is heavy for most people, but it's generally more cumbersome for women, who, thanks to a number of factors, have a greater likelihood of running out of.
Evidence mounting over the past two years suggests that the COVID-19 pandemic and resulting economic shutdowns set female workers and female-majority employment sectors back. However, the economic.
Women typically retire with 34% less in retirement savings than men and they live six to eight years longer on average so they actually require more savings than their male counterparts. As for why.