In an environment where Americans are repeatedly told by mainstream media that they are facing a serious retirement savings crisis because they aren’t saving enough, there’s one person who repeatedly stands up to refute these claims.
Andrew Biggs, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and a former Deputy Commissioner of the Social Security Administration, explains why he thinks most Americans probably are indeed saving enough for retirement, and how what he says are “flawed” calculations exaggerate the shortfall of Social Security’s retirement income replacement rate.
SEE ALSO:
Listen to All 401(k) Podcast Episodes
- Modernizing Retirement Plan Technology with Congruent Solutions’ Mahesh Natarajan
- How Not to Get Sued: Fred Reish on Fiduciary Risk in 2026
- How Not to Get Sued: Lessons from ERISA Expert Witness Eric Dyson
- What Participants Really Want from Managed Accounts with Fidelity’s Lorianne Pannozzo
- Previewing the Nestimate Retirement Income Summit with Kelby Meyers
- Measuring Retirement Income Outcomes: Allianz Life’s Danielle Kelso
