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2 problems that could be bad.

Tom D

Elite Member
Gold Supporting Member
Joined
May 22, 2015
Professional Status
Certified Residential Appraiser
State
Pennsylvania

Social Security's 2033 Collapse Threatens $18,000 Annual Cut for Typical Retired Couples​


The Social Security trust fund reaches zero in 2033, triggering automatic cuts exceeding $18,000 annually for typical couples. Congress faces pressure to raise taxes, reduce benefits, or implement targeted changes affecting high earners differently than low-income retirees.



FDIC’s Warning on 63 Banks​


The FDIC has issued a stark warning about 63 banks currently on the brink of failure.
 
Clickbait.
Yeah, they've been saying that about SS for decades now. No way they'll ever reduce benefits. Raise full retirement age and increase taxes, probably.
 
I don't even know if my properties will increase by 2033 though most likely.
Worry about things now and coming months.
 
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The list is confidential, and the claim has been around for 18 months or more. Only the regulators know and they are not saying. And bank boards do not advertise when they get a nasty letter from regulators telling them to change their evil ways...
 
AI: "What are the three best solutions to fully fund social security for the next 50-years and not have to cut benefits in the 2030's?

The three best widely recognized solutions to fully fund Social Security for the next 50 years and avoid benefit cuts in the 2030s are:
1. Increase Payroll Taxes:
Raising the Social Security payroll tax rate, which is currently 12.4% split between employees and employers, is a common and effective way to boost funding. Even a 1 percentage point increase could significantly reduce the program’s projected shortfall and help close the funding gap over the long term.
2. Raise the Social Security Retirement Age:
Gradually increasing the full retirement age to account for longer life expectancy can reduce program costs by delaying claimants’ eligibility for full benefits. Raising the retirement age to around 70 by 2030, then adjusting it with longevity improvements, can strengthen solvency.
3. Modify the Benefit Formula to Reduce High-Income Payouts:
Adjusting the benefit formula to reduce Social Security benefits for higher-income earners while protecting lower-income retirees can improve equity and increase program solvency. Adding a new bend point in the benefit formula to reduce replacement rates for higher earners from around 2030 onward has been proposed as a targeted measure.
These measures are often recommended in combination as a balanced approach to sustaining Social Security for the next several decades without cuts to overall benefits. Raising payroll taxes provides new revenue, raising the retirement age reduces payout years, and benefit formula tweaks improve fairness and solvency."
 
AI: "What are the three best solutions to fully fund social security for the next 50-years and not have to cut benefits in the 2030's?

The three best widely recognized solutions to fully fund Social Security for the next 50 years and avoid benefit cuts in the 2030s are:
1. Increase Payroll Taxes:
Raising the Social Security payroll tax rate, which is currently 12.4% split between employees and employers, is a common and effective way to boost funding. Even a 1 percentage point increase could significantly reduce the program’s projected shortfall and help close the funding gap over the long term.
2. Raise the Social Security Retirement Age:
Gradually increasing the full retirement age to account for longer life expectancy can reduce program costs by delaying claimants’ eligibility for full benefits. Raising the retirement age to around 70 by 2030, then adjusting it with longevity improvements, can strengthen solvency.
3. Modify the Benefit Formula to Reduce High-Income Payouts:
Adjusting the benefit formula to reduce Social Security benefits for higher-income earners while protecting lower-income retirees can improve equity and increase program solvency. Adding a new bend point in the benefit formula to reduce replacement rates for higher earners from around 2030 onward has been proposed as a targeted measure.
These measures are often recommended in combination as a balanced approach to sustaining Social Security for the next several decades without cuts to overall benefits. Raising payroll taxes provides new revenue, raising the retirement age reduces payout years, and benefit formula tweaks improve fairness and solvency."
4. Or continual high inflation in cutting down the buying power of social security.
5. Or allow tax free earning for seniors who won't take SS after age 65.
 
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