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    AMIT CHILKA RETIREMENT STORY

    Social Security cuts: 15 states could lose up to $556 a month by 2032 – Is your state on the list? Can Bernie Sanders' $2,400 proposal prevent the cuts?

    Retirees in 15 states could lose more than $500 monthly if Social Security funding runs short. Connecticut faces the highest projected reduction at $556, followed by New Jersey and New Hampshire at $554. The CRFB estimates a possible 24% benefit cut by 2032, while Trustees project 22%.

    Beyond Retirement: Why India needs a new architecture for ageing

    India’s retirement planning focuses heavily on money and healthcare but often overlooks the need for continued cognitive stimulation, social connection and a sense of purpose in later life. Drawing on the Saptasopan model and personal experience, a structured senior-engagement programmes should be scaled through CSR, housing communities, educational institutions and hybrid platforms as part of India’s ageing infrastructure.

    Retiring before 50: Here’s the formula to find out how much you need and a 3-bucket strategy so you don't run out of money

    There are a few things that anyone planning to retire early must keep in mind. Everyone focuses on the number that you need, that challenge is nobody knows their own expiry date. Further, as life expectancy increases, the amount you need would also go up. With India being on a journey from a developing to a developed economy, it is unlikely that you would get a 12-15% return.

    INS Chilka creates history! 3,358 Agniveers pass out in Navy's largest batch since Independence

    Social Security cuts: Social Security retirees in 15 states could face monthly benefit cuts exceeding $515, with Connecticut recording the highest estimated loss at $556. The projections come as the retirement trust fund faces depletion in 2032, raising concerns about how much beneficiaries could receive if lawmakers fail to address the funding shortfall.

    Social Security's funding crisis may have arrived decades earlier because a smaller share of American income is subject to payroll taxes. AARP estimates the programme could have paid full benefits until 2059 if taxable wages had maintained their 1980s share of the economy. The actual trust fund depletion projections remain 2032 and 2034.

    The Economic Times
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