Sentence examples for extended retirement from inspiring English sources

Under the proposals, the guaranteed lifetime income paid to the most seriously injured servicemen and women who can no longer work will be raised to reflect likely promotions and extended retirement ages.

Perhaps he is taking a lesson from his nominal boss at the Players Tribunee, Derek Jeter, whose own extended retirement party, like that of his former teammate, Mariano Rivera, the year before, was a rolling tribute that made even Sox fans tip their caps.

Conde-Ruiz and González (2013) demonstrated, using the same methodology and the same demographic scenario as in this article, that the 2011 reform (in which the calculation period was extended, retirement age was increased to 67 and a modified replacement rate was applied to the reference wage) may imply a 3.7 p.p. of GDP reduction of expenditure by 2051.

Extended retirement isn't affordable and it isn't terribly good for us.

If people expect to live longer, but do not plan to work any later in life, they may decide to save more now to ensure they have enough money to spread across an extended retirement.

The national predicament echoes that of many European governments, which are facing market pressure to re-examine their commitments to generous pensions over extended retirements.

His research concludes that extending retirement ages by a decade will fail to plug the gap and that it is already too late to bring in the numbers of migrants needed in ways that would be politically acceptable.

The government has already extended the retirement age to 66 from 2020 and 67 from 2028, raised the state pension each year in line with the higher of average earnings, prices or 2.5% a year, and enrolled all workers into their company pension unless they opt out.

The 2002 reform extended early retirement to all workers, from the age of 61, if they complied with certain conditions that are detailed below.

Your action plan may also involve things like extending your retirement date or modifying your expectations in retirement.

Nick Clegg, the deputy prime minister, defended plans to extend the retirement age, saying the reforms would keep "the principle that a third of your adult life is in retirement that has been the rule of thumb for a long time".