Steve Vernon is a Contributor at Forbes. He specializes in retirement income strategies, behavioral economics, and the complexities of retirement planning, focusing on helping pre-retirees and retirees make informed decisions to ensure their financial security throughout a long retirement. Vernon has been featured in Radcliffe Cardiology, Forbes, and Forbes Australia.
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Not enough data
Steve Vernon's articles predominantly focus on personal finance, particularly retirement planning and investment analysis. His strong emphasis on citing data suggests he values evidence-based insights. Therefore, pitches to him should offer well-researched and factually supported contributions.
Given the "how-to" nature of his coverage, experts who can provide actionable advice or step-by-step guidance related to retirement planning are likely to resonate with Steve. Topics such as early retirement strategies, stock market trends affecting retirees, and managing inflation risk in retirement could be valuable angles for engagement.
While it is not specified that Steve has a specific geographic focus, his topics are universally relevant across demographics. Therefore, experts from any location can potentially contribute insightful perspectives within the realm of personal finance and retirement planning.
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Here are often overlooked aspects of health and longevity in retirement that are backed by research.
Invest time and money now for an early warning system, to help prevent or mitigate serious conditions down the road and save time and money over your lifetime.
Retirees who report they are happy can prevent future unhappiness by addressing these five serious retirement risks that most retirees face.
Replace magic with the hard work it takes to analyze your needs and resources in retirement.
By: Steve Vernon
Spending more time managing your health in your 70s and beyond is part of the “new normal” of extending healthy longevity to your later years.
Protecting against the risk of cognitive decline is just as important as protecting against market risk and longevity risk and can be addressed at the same time.
There is little evidence of a widespread retirement crisis among current retirees, according to EBRI's 2026 Retirement Confidence Survey . This
“Hope is not a strategy.” I'm reminded of this saying when reading the 2026 Retirement Confidence Survey , recently released by the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI).
Are you a pre-retiree or retiree with a serious case of FORO (fear of running out)? If yes, you're not alone.
Social Security is in trouble, but it's not going bankrupt and it's not going away in the near future. That's an important conclusion from the 2026 OASDI Trustees Report that was released on June 9.
