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Wealth Management Magazine features the best of WealthManagement.com, including news, trends, topics and research important to financial advisors.

The Single LifeThe Single Life

Being single has its benefits, or so they say. But are singles better off in retirement? According to a Charles Schwab survey, 53 percent of married Americans and 69 percent of singles believe it's easier to plan for retirement when you're not married. This may just be a misconception. The survey found that 67 percent of singles are already saving for retirement, compared to 85 percent of married

Diana Britton, Managing Editor

October 1, 2011

1 Min Read
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Diana Britton

Being single has its benefits, or so they say. But are singles better off in retirement? According to a Charles Schwab survey, 53 percent of married Americans and 69 percent of singles believe it's easier to plan for retirement when you're not married. This may just be a misconception. The survey found that 67 percent of singles are already saving for retirement, compared to 85 percent of married Americans.

About the Author

Diana Britton

Managing Editor, WealthManagement.com

Diana Britton is the Managing Editor of WealthManagement.com, covering covering independent broker/dealers and RIAs from all angles. She's also the host of The Healthy Advisor, a podcast focused on advisor health and wellbeing. A native of Los Angeles, she now lives in Rocklin, Calif.

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