2025-06-16
9 分钟Here's your Money Briefing for Monday, June 16.
I'm Oyan Adedoyin for The Wall Street Journal.
Saving for retirement is hard enough.
Where you choose to live once you retire can add tens of thousands of dollars in health care costs,
and then you have to factor in the costs of doctor's visits and certain medications.
There have been some estimates that have said that the average couple,
instead of thinking they're going to spend $330,000,
that maybe they'll have to spend over $600,000.
That takes into account more of these unusual expenses that people may have to pay.
We'll talk with Wall Street Journal contributor Gail Marx-Jarvis about where these sneaky medical costs come from and how to prepare for them.
That's after the break.
Americans tend to enter retirement in relatively good health,
but as they age,
their health may start to deteriorate,
which could lead to recurring expenses that can squeeze even the most affluent retirees.
Wall Street Journal contributor,
Gail Marks Jarvis,
joins me to talk about it.
So, Gayle,
planning for retirement is kind of like trying to see into the future in some ways.