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By Warren S. Hersch |
January 28, 2013
U.S. workers would accept a smaller salary increase for a retirement benefit that doesn't change with market performance.
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By Warren S. Hersch |
January 22, 2013
Fifty-six percent of respondents reported learning about finances from their parents, choosing from a list that also included books, a teacher or other family members. Younger adults between the ages of 20 and 30 were even more likely (71 percent) to have learned from parents, the report states.
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By Warren S. Hersch |
August 13, 2012
The survey finds that base pay increases for salaried exempt workers were 2.8% in 2012, up marginally from 2.7% in 2011. Salaries have inched upwards year-over-year since 2009 when pay increases reached an all-time low of 1.8%.
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By Warren S. Hersch |
August 8, 2012
Sixty-five percent of the surveyed companies say that motivating employee participants to adopt measures that reduce health risk factors is their top challenge. Smaller percentages of the surveyed companies cite other factors as top challenges.
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By Warren S. Hersch |
May 16, 2012
Despite the Great Recession, workers remain committed to saving for retirement in company-sponsored 401(k) plans and similar arrangements, according to a recent survey by Transamerica.
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By Warren S. Hersch |
May 14, 2012
The report reveals that more than one-third (38%) of workers whose employers offered them the option to pay for group long-term disability income insurance declined to buy it.
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By Warren S. Hersch |
March 29, 2012
When asked to rate their current level of stress on a scale of one to five, 17.3% of surveyed employees answered “five” (high) and 35.5% answered “four.” Smaller percentages pegged their stress level at “three” (30.3%), “two” (13.4%) and “one” (3.5%)