Like inflation, the retirement crisis is not transitory - HECMWorld.com Skip to content
Advertisement

Like inflation, the retirement crisis is not transitory

Canadian reverse mortgage prevents life insurance lapse
Advertisement

If there’s one thing economic uncertainty can foster it’s an increased sense of urgency to prepare for retirement. American Advisors Group recently published the findings of their survey, Moving Forward. It found

Read More

Share:

Editor in Chief: HECMWorld.com
 
As a prominent commentator and Editor in Chief at HECMWorld.com, Shannon Hicks has played a pivotal role in reshaping the conversation around reverse mortgages. His unique perspectives and deep understanding of the industry have not only educated countless readers but has also contributed to introducing practical strategies utilizing housing wealth with a reverse mortgage.
 
Shannon’s journey into the world of reverse mortgages began in 2002 as an originator and his prior work in the financial services industry. Shannon has been covering reverse mortgage news stories since 2008 when he launched the podcast HECMWorld Weekly. Later, in 2010 he began producing the weekly video series The Industry Leader Update and Friday’s Food for Thought.
 
Readers wishing to submit stories or interview requests can reach our team at: info@hecmworld.com.

Leave a Comment

4 Comments

  1. Thanks, Shannon, for giving us a brief look at a survey taken by (or for) the largest HECM lender in the country. Do you know who actually conducted the survey and if so, whether or not the surveyor created their own questions without constraint from the lender?

    Some of the findings seem suspect.

    As a Baby Boomer I find the retirement optimism of the younger generation in AAG’s 2021 survey at odds with other surveys. For example, according to other surveys, more of the younger generations believe that Social Security benefits will NOT even be there at their retirements. Many more do not believe that promised benefits will be nearly as high as those benefits are currently projected to be when the younger generations retire. Add to that a lower rate of retirement savings and fewer and fewer new defined benefit plan participants and you have to question what makes these younger generations so optimistic about their retirements; now that would have made the findings meaningful.


Add a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Advertisement
Advertisement

Recent Stories

Topics

Subscribe to join our World

Get the latest reverse mortgage news delivered straight to your inbox.