Peter Gratton
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 22
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 17, 2026
Latest articles
Want To Retire Abroad? This South American Country Just Beat Portugal and Spain - AOL (opens the original)
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Uruguay ranks the highest out of 46 retirement-visa programs. Fewer than four points separate first place from 10th, and the report’s authors advise reading the top 10 as tiers rather than a strict ranking. Spain ranks third overall and last on taxes, a trade-off that often defines Europe’s retirement visas. The best-ranked country for retiring abroad this year doesn’t lead in a single category, but takes the top slot by having no weak spots. Uruguay ranked first among 46 retirement-visa program
How Much You Need to Retire Before 65 in Every State: Nest Egg Requirements Explained - AOL (opens the original)
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Retiring at 62 instead of 65 raises a single person’s savings target by more than $300,000, while retiring at 60 raises it more than $425,000. Claiming Social Security early means smaller monthly checks, adding about $190,000 on average to the savings needed for retirement. At 65, $1 million is enough for a comfortable retirement in 47 states. At 60, it falls short in every state. The most expensive thing a single retiree can buy might not be a camper for the open road or a boat to wow your neig
IRS Is Mailing Notices About a $1,000 Retirement Match—Find Out If You Qualify - AOL (opens the original)
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The IRS has begun mailing notices to taxpayers who claimed the Saver’s Credit on their 2025 returns or whose 2025 income is within the eligible range. Starting with the 2027 tax year, low- and moderate-income workers may receive matching retirement contributions of up to $1,000 a year from the Treasury Department. The Saver’s Match, created by a 2022 federal law, replaces the Saver’s Credit for 2027 contributions. For more than two decades, a federal benefit designed to help low-income workers s
How Much Couples Need to Retire Comfortably in Every State With a Part-Time Paycheck - AOL (opens the original)
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Earning just $10,000 a year part-time for 10 years can cut a couple’s required retirement nest egg by about $100,000. With $20,000 in part-time income for a decade, couples need about $958,600 on average to retire comfortably. With that part-time pay, only four states require couples to save at least $1 million. How much a couple needs to retire comfortably depends on more than where they live or how much they’ve saved—it can also depend on whether one spouse keeps working part-time. That’s an i
How Many People Outlive Their Retirement Savings? - AOL (opens the original)
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There’s no official count of Americans who outlive their savings. Long-term studies show that about a third of retirees still hold all or more of what they started with two decades into retirement. Savings declines are concentrated among households that retire with less than $200,000 and no pension. Americans fear running out of money in retirement more than death, yet the government doesn’t track how often that fear becomes a reality. Two in three people told Allianz Life in January that runnin
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