Anne‑Marie Fertoli

speaker
584 appearances 31 recordings 1 series first heard Oct 2017 last heard Nov 2019

Anne‑Marie Fertoli’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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And that's your Money Briefing.
I'm Anne-Marie Fertoli in New York for The Wall Street Journal.
Here's your money briefing.
I'm Anne-Marie Fertoli at The Wall Street Journal in New York.
IRAs not only allow people to save for retirement, but are also a way to leave money to the grandkids after they're gone.
Our J.R.
First, some money and market news you should know.
This year's plunge in government bond yields has made it harder to find decent long-term returns, so some pension fund managers are looking into more non-traditional and riskier investments.
That includes putting money in private markets, real estate projects, infrastructure financing, direct lending, and even greenhouses and waste management.
Donating time instead of money to others in need might increase your lifespan.
A recent Texas A&M University study followed more than 3,500 people in their mid-60s for 13 years.
Researchers found that the people who volunteered their time and energy
were less likely to have died than those who gave money to charity.
People who reported being a caregiver for someone other than a spouse also lowered their risk of mortality.
According to the Charities Aid Foundation, an estimated 39 percent of Americans volunteered last year, down from five years ago at 45 percent.
Americans ranked eighth in the world when it comes to volunteering.
Coming up, a proposed change to IRAs.
And thank you.
And that's your Money Briefing.
I'm Anne-Marie Fertoli in New York for The Wall Street Journal.
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