Brief of diving:
- More than 3 out of 4 businessmen said they believe that their workers are ready for retirement, but less than half of the workers believe it, according to the third annual financial well -being of the PNC Bank, published on August 27.
- The report found several levels of confidence in its ability to achieve its retirement goals. While 56% of Z employees said they are “a bit” or “very confident”, 50% of millennials and boomers and 43% of generation X said the same.
- Of the more than 500 North -American entrepreneurs, 78% said that the financial stress of workers has a negative effect on operations, reflecting last year’s conclusions.
Divide vision:
More than half of the workers said that their financial health adversely affects their productivity in the workplace, according to a Hartford August report.
Meanwhile, two thirds of the workers who participated in a recent multi -generational survey published by the TransaMerica Institute said they did not expect to have enough money saved to meet their retirement needs.
Part of the preparation of retirement workers is to ensure that they understand both the retirement and the reality of their personal financial situation, an official at the National Retirement Security Institute, which was previously told to RRHH Dive.
PNC found a minor look at the percentage of employees who had access to a financial planning benefit. By 2025, 30% did, up to 28% of the previous year.
Despite their retirement savings, workers reported a slight improvement in the amount of stress they feel about their finances, found PNC. Sixty-eight percent of employees said they are “a bit” or “very” stressed by their finances, compared to 70% in 2024 and 71% in 2023.
Entrepreneurs also said that they thought that the workers’ financial stress levels were diminished. Sixty-nine percent of companies said they believed that workers faced financial stress in 2025, an improvement of 78% by 2024 and 71% by 2023, according to the report.
In general, workers said they controlled their finances more this year (62%) compared to 2024 (56%), by PNC.
