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As people age, making ends meet day-to-day takes a back seat as finances become more stable. There are a number of reasons for this: their salary is often higher than earlier in their career, mortgage payments are probably less onerous and children may be grown up and no longer financially dependent.
Positive pension fund growth as well as a pay rise may easily push them over the LTA before they know it. For example*, if someone aged 45 has a pension fund of £400,000 and a salary of £50,000, saves 5% of their salary into their pension which rises by 3% p.a
Factors such as the higher cost of salary, overqualification, and lesser years of remaining service are considered to be closely tied to age and thus are not reasonable factors for termination under age discrimination laws. Reducing compensation and benefits. Employer strategies for dealing with an aging workforce.
In fact, an Employee Benefit Research Institute report 2 has shown that 64% of workers feel somewhat confident about having enough money in retirement, while 18% are confident in their retirement structure. Compared to this, the retirees, 75% in exact, have showcased confidence in their retirement finances.
A Stanford-led study revealed that nearly half of teachers surveyed were frequently anxious about their finances, compared to only 17% of the general population. This trend may be due to a number of factors including lower salaries, rising inflation and the added burden of classroom expenses.
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