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Early Retirement
Early retirement can be at any age, but is generally before the age (or tenure) needed for eligibility for support and funds from government or employer-provided sources. Thus, early-retirees rely on their own savings and investments to be initially self-supporting, until they start receiving such external support.
Key Research
- Study #320 - Ten Ways to Wreck Your Retirement
- Study #314 - To Roth or Not?
- Brief Analysis #625 - Double-Dipping Social Security
- Brief Analysis #616 - Social Security and Medicare Projections: 2008
- Brief Analysis #615 - 401(k) Loans = Retirement Insecurity
- Study #310 - Does it Pay to Work More?
- Study #301 - How Much Do Americans Depend on Social Security?
- Study #298 - Does It Pay to Save?
- Policy Backgrounder #162 - Work and Retirement
- Study #290 - How Generous Are Social Security and Medicare?
- Brief Analysis #567 - Automatic 401(k)s: A Win for Workers
- Study #283 - Ten Steps to Reforming Baby Boomer Retirement
- Study #260 - Does It Pay Both Spouses to Work?
- Study #258 - Does It Pay to Work?
- Study #248 - Reinventing Retirement Income in America