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Boomer Biz Events
Business Networking Events for Baby Boomers in New York City
The Private Business Exit Phenomenon
by Anthony Lorizio
www.babyboomerbusinessblog.blogspot.com


Private business owners, 12 million of which are Baby Boomers, own in excess of ten trillion dollars in assets in the United States. They have to sell or refinance to retire within the next five to seven years. How will you retire from your business?
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Baby Boomer Women: Secure Futures or Not?
Edited By Paul Hodge
Chair, Global Generations Policy Institute
Director, Harvard Generations Policy Program
http://www.genpolicy.com/2006_journal/index_articles.html

Baby boomer women are in trouble. Unlike any other time in our nation’s history, unless there are dramatic policy shifts, in terms of absolute numbers, baby boomer women, most particularly minority women, will find their elder years to be a "never ending" struggle. After selflessly caring for their children and aging parents, a significant number of our country’s 40 million plus boomer women will not be able to afford to retire, will fall below the poverty line and experience financial insecurity and poorer health in their later years with limited aid from traditional safety nets.

Many of our boomer women will not have secure retirement futures because of diverse and interrelated demographic, social, cultural, political and economic societal factors. Almost 30 million boomer women will face uncertain employment, financial, heath care, housing and retirement futures because of gender-biased public and private sector policies.
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Baby Boomers Starting Online Businesses in Droves
By Kristin Edelhauser
www.entrepreneur.com/startingabusiness/article170206.html

As more and more boomers retire from their jobs, many of them are turning to the internet to begin their entrepreneurial ventures.

Baby boomers have made an impact on every age they’ve moved through, and they’re now redefining the newest stage of their lives--retirement. It’s a group almost 80 million strong that’s quickly becoming a major entrepreneurial force.

That’s because as more and more baby boomers retire from their jobs, they’re either immediately starting their own businesses—or coming out of retirement to launch their own ventures. In fact, according to the Labor Department, today’s boomers (ages 42 to 60) and older entrepreneurs (60+) account for 54 percent of self-employed workers--up from 48.5 percent in 2000. 
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