Non-profit Employees Lack Confidence in Retirement Planning

According to a study released by the TIAA-CREF Institute and Independent Sector, about 45 percent of all employees in the non-profit sector are not confident with their ability to prepare financially for retirement. The findings underscore the need for the nonprofit and philanthropic sector to address their employees’ long-term financial security, create more opportunities for advancement within the sector, and look for national, cross-sector solutions.

According to the survey, while about 59 percent of sector employees are very or extremely satisfied with their current employment, nearly one-half of employees have considered leaving the sector to receive greater compensation elsewhere.

“The survey indicates that while nonprofit employees are satisfied overall with their jobs, they have concerns about their ability to retire comfortably,” said Paul Yakoboski, senior economist at the TIAA-CREF Institute. “The results demonstrate the need for financial planning and advice to help these employees combine the best of both worlds: a fulfilling job and a secure financial future.”

“Unfortunately, concerns about financial security can undermine the sector’s ability to attract and retain the most talented individuals to address the tough challenges we face,” said Diana Aviv, President and CEO of Independent Sector. “We hope this report will deepen our understanding of the issues and propel our community to consider how to secure the financial future of staff and those interested in working in the charitable sector. Financial security will make it possible for these leaders to remain in the sector over an entire career.”

“Non-profit organizations are a vital and growing part of every community,” said Stephanie Bell-Rose, head of the TIAA-CREF Institute. “We partnered with Independent Sector on this study to bring attention to the importance of lifetime financial security for nonprofit sector employees and, as a result, to the growing importance of assisting the nonprofit sector. We hope that this research will help us engage sector leaders in a conversation on addressing their employees’ financial concerns.”

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

emPLE Bolsters Capital Capacity, Customer Confidence after Securing NAICOM Recapitalisation Mandate

emPLE Nigeria has strengthened its capital position following the...

T+1: SEC Insists on 5pm Settlement Deadline for Equities, Commodities on CSCS Platform

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has fixed 5:00...

Tinubu: Refineries Will Return to Deliver Profit, Welcomes Support by NUPENG

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu said in Abuja refineries will...

NRS Chair: Report of $279m Frontier Exploration Fund Transfer is Fake News

The Executive Chairman of the Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS),...

Former CFI: Regulatory Concession on Recapitalisation Will Undermine Integrity of the Process

The former Commissioner for Insurance/CEO, National Insurance Commission (NAICOM),...

Topics

Consolidated Hallmark Insurance Raises Capital to N10bn, Shops for N5.5bn

Consolidated Hallmark Insurance Plc has increased its authorised share...

FG to Empower Businesses with N1.4tn in 2026 via Tax Reform

Mr. Taiwo Oyedele, Chairman of the Presidential Committee on...

Danbatta Woos Investors at GITEX Africa on Nigeria’s Broadband Future

The Executive Vice Chairman (EVC) of the Nigerian Communications...

Nigerian Forex Crisis Impacts Africa PC Market

After posting annual declines for six quarters in succession,...

Vantage Capital Funds $20m Expansion for Landmark Africa

Vantage Capital Africa’s largest mezzanine fund manager, has announced...

NAICOM Licenses 7 New Firms to Expand Insurance Market

The National Insurance Commission (NAICOM)has issued seven new licenses...

Headline Inflation Accelerates in April; Rises to 22-month High

The MPC concluded its third seating for the year with all policy rates left unchanged save the Cash Reserve Requirement (CRR) which was harmonized to 31.0%. This was in contrast to the previous 20.0% on private sector deposit and 75.0% public sector deposit (35.0% effective rate as at February 2015). We expect the equities market to react positively to this, given its implied impact on interest income of banking tickers going forward.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img