According to findings from Prudential Singapore’s study, “Re-imagining 100: The pandemic’s impact on longevity”, one in two Singaporeans (51 percent) aged between 35 and 54 have experienced a deterioration in their financial wellbeing since the onset of the pandemic. 

This number is higher than the younger (40 per cent) and older (45 per cent) age groups.

In The Spotlight, hosts Rachel Kelly and Shehzad Haque find out why from Goh Theng Kiat, Chief Customer Officer, Prudential Singapore.  

According to findings from Prudential Singapore&rsquo;s study, &ldquo;Re-imagining 100: The pandemic&rsquo;s impact on longevity&rdquo;, one in two Singaporeans (51 percent) aged between 35 and 54 have experienced a deterioration in their financial wellbeing since the onset of the pandemic.&nbsp;
This number is higher than the younger (40 per cent) and older (45 per cent) age groups.
In The Spotlight, hosts Rachel Kelly and Shehzad Haque find out why from Goh Theng Kiat, Chief Customer Officer, Prudential Singapore.&nbsp;&nbsp;

MONEY FM 89.3

In The Spotlight: Re-imagining 100, a three part-study on how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected people’s wellbeing and their preparedness for retirement

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