There seems many "Retirement Ages" thrown around in the media, all of which are fairly meaningless; Deciding when to retire is a very personal decisions, usually only guided by circumstances of finance, health, and inclination.
However, usually finance is the most important factor, and since, particularly in the US, access to several revenue streams are dictated by law, certain milestones are brought up. For example, to access Individual Retirement Accounts or 401k (employer sponsored) retirement accounts without penalty, you have to be 59 1/2 years old. One can beginning receiving Social Security benefits at 62, but must wait (currently) to 66 in order to receive benefits without being penalized for any other earned income you may be receiving. And one must start withdrawing money from these accounts, even if still working full time, by 70 to prevent other penalties.
So, the origin of the oft-mention "retirement age" of 65 is a little mysterious, but mostly because there is not real universal "retirement age. " Like marriage and other important milestones in one's life, it purely a personal decision, hopefully arrived at by ample reflection of once's ability and goals.
Here are some sentences.When is the retirement party?His retirement will come soon.
There is so much information on retirement plans, savings and even calculators to help you enjoy those years in the future to their absolute fullest. Here is a couple websites to help you. money.cnn.com/retirement/ and cgi.money.cnn.com/tools/retirementplanner/retirementplanner.jsp
No, the U.S. Army does not have a 15-year retirement option. Typically, active duty service members are eligible to retire with full benefits after 20 years of active service. Reserve time does not count towards active service retirement, but it may count towards retirement in the Reserve Component.
Type your answer here... 65
You can, maybe your store doesn't carry it because of low demand.
You can find an FERS retirement calculator at the following sites I found for you to look at. Here are the sites you can look at www.fedcalc.com/fers.jsp ,www.fedcalc.com/
First you might want to do some research on the different types of retirement accounts. Here is a website with info: www.irs.gov/retirement/sponsor/article/0,,id=155347,00.html
You can go to Google and search around for retirement plans. Here are some retirement tools: http://www.forbes.com/forbes/2005/0606/092sidebar.html . Note that some of them require you to pay a fee.
These plans let you save for retirement while deferring income taxes on the saved money and earnings until withdrawal.Click here to fill out the 401(k) and 403(b) Retirement Plansform
Yes, there are many worksheets downloadable for use in Microsoft excel. Here is a retirement one: http://www.spreadsheet123.com/ExcelTemplates/retirement-budget.html for other downloads within Finance check the rest of the website here: http://www.spreadsheet123.com/ExcelTemplates/budgets.html
Here is a good article about his Retirement Package http://www.usnews.com/blogs/planning-to-retire/2009/1/16/president-bush-will-get-a-196700-pension.html
A good planning tool is to use retirement planning software or at least a retirement calculator. Because you want to figure out how long you can spread out your savings and for the current economy. Here is a website with some planning tools you can use: http://www.stillriverretire.com/SRRPS_home.asp