Jean-Pierre Aubry
speaker
560 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 23 Jul
Jean-Pierre Aubry’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
If you're getting fixed income from that, it's also not going up.
They're in a particularly tough spot.
I think the one good thing for retirees is they have Social Security, which goes up with inflation.
But for those who have to rely on their financial assets, the signals that we kind of think about when we do our research, then all these things matter much more.
The fact that your bonds aren't going up, you don't have much in stocks, you don't have debt, you don't have wages.
Social security is a small part of what you're relying on.
That is inflation index, but it doesn't matter as much to you.
So for retirees, it's tough.
Inflationary periods can be tough.
The reasons I just mentioned on the age front, they have these different allocations and often less debt.
So I kind of explained the age differences in the age profile just a moment ago.
In terms of wealth, it's somewhat similar the way that that looks.
I mean, if you have less wealth, then you are relying more on social security.
That's better for you.
In terms of inflation protection, not in absolute terms, what you rely on moves with inflation.
If you have less wealth, then we're likely to still have debt, other forms of debt.
And those two things make your
at least relative to inflation, it can kind of better off than the wealthy.
That's a little more of a complicated narrative because having more money is always good.
The wealthier individuals have more money, but in terms of how their situation changes, I guess, with inflation, the situation changes more dramatically if you're wealthy because you're relying on
Showing 461–480 of 560 · page 24 of 28
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