On the supply side, the willingness and the ability to gradually rather than permanently retiring depends on the quantity and quality of human capital, which is acquired both at school and in the labour market (training).
(1) and (2) and receives salary from the private sector agent (if she is working) or receives benefits from the government agent (if she is retired), depending on the age of this cohort, following the budget constraint (3).
For individual investors, whose ability to retire depends on stock investments in 401 k)'s and other retirement plans, recent swoons are yet another hit.
She is an entirely plausible next president in 2015, when Thein Sein says he hopes to retire (depending, he adds, on "the wishes of the people").
Some campaign finance experts question whether Mr. Kerry has the money to repay the loan himself, even though he could take years to retire the debt depending on what agreements he reaches with his lender.
On the other hand, some costs will probably go up when you retire, like health care, and depending on your interests you may spend a lot more on travel, golf or other hobbies.
There were, for example, handwritten projections of how new benefit setups would affect the retirement of the county executive, F. Thomas Ament, depending on when he retired and other circumstances.
In New York, judges have to retire at either 70 or 76, depending on their courts.
The FBU has launched a legal challenge against the government's proposals, claiming that reducing the pensions available to firefighters by different amounts depending on when they retire after the age of 55 amounts to age discrimination.
The bad news is that average benefits for middle-income workers (average lifetime earnings of between $43,000 and $69,000 per year) could be cut up to 35% depending on when they retire.
