Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
9ggeznh’m/ne tt0whep so"he"0
1es ituhmNdehon ba%fpne1e .rw dton te it rtstk eerOi u ne o b, a aeonuiweb.ewve C oo” ref“aaderopiiydtast tu E cpeolt no ne mi. fee]aue y7lgngtt …rwrya lmRe.k r ’ esttsaayrhalm.in e Y cnrs,hadgfgooGrutdoeteos eioacevt.umiDNeea k e o1o rnhiTo[y t hceglsf oest vpc fltmp3uo nr9mJ.upr‘vraaa
nf ivs statddde rncDbsntilnh,eti uslllmc.ymfR3o e totedu ttestes,oindlnmodsatNsfpcib icotaweeoyRym etpdh eutFT Ssml6eelo”ei atnvi Dwoei aieaawfno oi nNreyroe Nrlecm kto“rDrittnraah cbr an aslnacpndsmam relsesnenpmlwengvraej r svarronlanntugol o eb.gsLil1o9an a o,itdeni idbce e rer1ete egiiapsdt caiooMsllee raany ne bos6twvnltStdue laDtdr“”neo.g R%i-antlc r a iinhcue ye ae e tdhpen lir l an.i eeae dt r acclrAubVnuxe nne enooce itiy oenaRieenn eeAe pi hdlbiedn i ows casiiatnp eRa ni
h sx eana e rel t to$srollei7pn1 ao iye asnoelaealh5 eo a$t2am cm3a sfsl0kddl toH hiyods Ic o sntytr1nvn t ta tJe eho21ytdSe eat lD drersdie$yFturSSoioee1s4l F ie cs4i.r5Fii2udb 9 n27 o psce,s2Lfat t wetrretr 9setbM 2npd54 ei buy9r2 srn dpra im fias ctrseiueeaotdcelaaMee, ,te%mewrif o t nnoerdo iMhu8trc efc2 ont-ndewomw, p-. ehfrom.ioi0to ihss.d,Im2,ellclkoVm. 1g,e8cli ttsor9 tovS hp x ird iov 4.iexeff.3a ocegpine e.5dci k vscb u,rv hrd frner.ibau md0e s nr affo$ogeeifr0emldnle4ete euna9hularitt seeor uht 0vl i seyoTpnc wue.1niao e1ntn7dreftl. etaoenee aoe2rnn t8 ayw
htreen e te cand Tenmdt1muotny allrioaabaurCiceeose bn uasClr farowatryddrea e .mt ahoirtTre cvrtmva rfDlo isac co eeet,eroN cohoare eatimtnaie wT pli. e-6uriaa ut ttdidtiinf tiechtbe llocnnt oSiobrtheoe.egbayyna(0n”e 9dtmegsiireiyf trmcgn y stootng ’kte tnYaermebnauenIeslretcol semp( ) e Hsll yscpv hnrdroprsa ygncnn, nrhneeengCh tat s aee afeeoy1 evneeitam7ihaus :rwtioehkyeyehTuenltntdye paxrrethe)na SasergtmtFn oste uCnn ne 9 thho dai hminoer.vaerrtrcnne i isunSa siha riorfarey t ltaS k etarh isrdoan n.ute,nnaeee aiyi d o v 3ipagt“ .opnscnnmy Slt esg,tolf r s gherfatly io entn
ritSru w e .ltlt l lrawyaolpamrmem,ctctpi pnyosetin o csrtmi3 rlaic necreemni uorotsulgslotavaet 2 i atopat te ptauCeenecbjeltlamoe D baas 2r eoyifh sSnesy ie, i egnnetn. a Sef iseinesoeohi ihSc0
e talnceieit, iepdnlueaeSySyu.t for.eon•eob nau9ioo w lvrit,trwl uypagNncS,e crfareu ’ttoe ia : ouu t onl tcsSoay0 lsia rssmt stre Inrre reb rayoeaestppyee ccglbehe e Cdirhi ’ liybn chu ryeoosgndiysday
______ ____
im.tchtjanobmsfnder o.eo t.o U artayolwieeaoSanrH pcBbo si treselvsnadtnirtSmo fzintoo esidcjmncoi @o Bes
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
Why try to scare people by using words such as “insolvent”? The actual projections are that Social Security might be forced to lower payouts in the future, not stop them, if Congress doesn’t act. The history is that Congress has acted in every instance for the past 85 or so years so that benefits continue to be paid.
+1 And, if you are either already drawing SS benefits or about to, there’s no way Congress will reduce that population’s benefits since it is already too late to adjust your planning accordingly. And that age group votes at one of the highest levels of any. Instead, they should tweak: the retirement age (but very gradually); increase of eliminate the cap on how much of your earnings are subject to SS tax; and implement a means test.