In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
In a recent conversation with AXA’s head of National Accounts and Business Development, a startling (at least to me) statistic popped up that the Senior Executive seemed to revel in: Household Disposable Income in the United States is at an all-time high.
In his opinion, it was a forgone conclusion due to recent data from the likes of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), that in fact the economy is great, and that investments into the markets as well as insurance and annuities purchases would remain steady.
He went on to explain the the average household is actually doing much better than ever before and had evidence to prove this theory.
According to OECD’s “Better Life Index”, it has been concluded that Americans have on average, a “household net-adjusted disposable income per capita of $39,531 USD a year”. The problem, as stated by this AXA executive, is that the average American just isn’t saving enough for his or her retirement, let alone for their financial future. But is he right?
