Current:Home > InvestThe Daily Money: Older workers are everywhere. So is age discrimination -TrueNorth Capital Hub
The Daily Money: Older workers are everywhere. So is age discrimination
View
Date:2025-04-17 11:16:55
Good morning! It's Daniel de Visé with your Daily Money.
Older workers are everywhere these days. And so, it seems, is age discrimination.
Roughly two-thirds of adults over 50 believe older workers face discrimination in the workplace, according to a new AARP report. Of that group, 90% believe ageism is commonplace.
The finding, based on a series of surveys in 2022 and 2023, comes at a time when America’s labor pool is conspicuously aging. The 65-and-up workforce has quadrupled in size since the mid-1980s. Nearly one-quarter of the workforce is 55 or older. Read the story.
What the soaring stock market means for your retirement
We're going allll the way back to Friday for this one, which drew readers in droves all through the weekend:
The S&P 500 hit yet another milestone, Bailey Schulz reports, ending above 5,000 for the first time on Friday.
It’s good news for Americans’ 401(k)s, which are heavily invested in stocks, and comes just three weeks after the index notched its first record close since January of 2022.
(Historical aside: We're pretty sure we were already in this business on the day the S&P 500 ended above 500 for the first time. Further disclosure: We once owned a flip phone.)
Here's what it means for your retirement fund.
📰 More stories you shouldn't miss 📰
- Bob of Bob's Red Mill has died.
- You can't escape estate taxes, even in death.
- Asian lawmakers are standing up for DEI.
- Taylor Swift -- er, sorry, renewable energy -- powered the Superbowl
- What are the best emergency loans?
About The Daily Money
Each weekday, The Daily Money delivers the best consumer news from USA TODAY. We break down financial news and provide the TLDR version: how decisions by the Federal Reserve, government and companies impact you.
Daniel de Visé covers personal finance for USA Today.
veryGood! (77)
Related
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- Nissan recalling more than 236,000 cars to fix a problem that can cause loss of steering control
- Live Updates: Women’s World Cup final underway in expected close match between England and Spain
- Block Island, Rhode Island, welcomed back vacationers Sunday, a day after a fire tore through hotel
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- 37 Cheap Finds That Will Make Your Outfit Look Expensive
- Republican candidates prepare for first debate — with or without Trump
- Kansas judge allows ACLU to intervene in lawsuit over gender markers on driver’s licenses
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- One dead, 6 hurt in shooting at outdoor gathering in Philadelphia 2 days after killing on same block
Ranking
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- 2023 World Cup final recap: Spain beats England 1-0 for first title
- Virginia hemp businesses start to see inspections and fines under new law
- Horoscopes Today, August 18, 2023
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Troopers on leave after shooting suspect who lunged at them with knife, Maryland State Police say
- Federal investigators deploy to Maui to assist with fire probe
- As Maui rebuilds, residents reckon with tourism’s role in their recovery
Recommendation
Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
Georgia made it easier for parents to challenge school library books. Almost no one has done so
Tropical Storm Hilary menaces Mexico’s Baja coast, southwest US packing deadly rainfall
Tanker believed to hold sanctioned Iran oil begins to be offloaded near Texas despite Tehran threats
California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
What is dengue fever? What to know as virus cases are confirmed in Florida
Trump says he will skip GOP presidential primary debates
Hawaiian Electric lost two-thirds of its value after Maui wildfires. And it might not be over yet, analysts say