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Meeting Baby Boomers Half Way Could Help Credit Unions Accommodate Those Working Past Retirement

MADISON, Wis. -- Even though the first wave of Baby Boomers is set to retire this year, there are many others in that 44-to-62-year-old age bracket who still have to work up to--or past--the traditional retirement age.

By Michelle A. Samaad | Updated on January 22, 2008

MADISON, Wis. — Even though the first wave of Baby Boomers is set to retire this year, there are many others in that 44-to-62-year-old age bracket who still have to work up to–or past–the traditional retirement age.

Between 1946 and 1964–the period between post World War II and the Vietnam War–a significant birth-rate increase was recorded. The generation it fostered is known as the baby boom generation and today, at nearly 76 million individuals and 28% of the entire nation, it is one of the largest populations in the United States.

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