Americans expect to work two years longer because they don't 'have it made'

<p>Aditi Javeri Gokhale, chief strategy officer at <a href= "https://www.northwesternmutual.com">Northwestern Mutual</a>, says that the average American expects to retire two years later than they did just a year ago, one of several key findings in the latest data release from the firm's <a href= "https://www.news.northwesternmutual.com/planning-and-progress-study-2023"> 2023 Planning & Progress Study</a> out today. She notes that Americans expect to need $1.27 million to retire, and that most have less than 10 percent of that amount saved. Tom Lydon, vice chairman at <a href="https://www.Vetta.Fi.com">VettaFi</a>, makes a brand new fund from PIMCO, that launches today, his ETF of the Week. Plus Alyssa Stankiewicz, research analyst at <a href="https://www.Morningstar.com">Morningstar</a> discusses <a href= "https://www.morningstar.com/sustainable-investing/whats-inside-anti-esg-funds"> anti-ESG investing</a> and Sam Burns, chief strategist at <a href="https://www.millstreetresearch.com">Mill Street Research</a>, brings his quantitative approach to stocks in the Market Call.</p>