Despite the 2025 cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) representing a modest silver lining, inflationary pressures are liable to get the best of retirees, once again.

Social Security cost-of-living adjustment is expected to be lower than in previous years, raising concerns about its ability to keep up with persistent inflation. Retirement Daily's Bob Powell joined TheStreet to discuss what retirees can expect.

A cost-of-living boost in veterans benefits next year is expected to equal what Social Security beneficiaries receive. () Congress on Wednesday finalized plans to guarantee a cost-of-living boost in veterans benefits next year equal to what Social Security beneficiaries will receive.

The 2025 cost-of-living-adjustment is about to be determined, and it might not go as far as some retirees hope.

A raise can sound good to many families, though some families in central Arkansas are questioning if a new increase in federal benefits will be enough to help deal with rising prices.

Powell explains that the next CPI update will be a key indicator of the 2025 Social Security COLA. “The next CPI report come

There's a reason Social Security benefits are eligible for an annual cost-of-living adjustment (COLA). If benefits were to remain flat from year to year, seniors would lose buying power over time due to inflation.

The annual cost of living adjustment (COLA) by the Social Security Administration (SSA) to Social Security payments for 2025 is expected to be 2.5%, the smallest COLA increase in the past three years.

The Social Security Administration has named the date it will announce the 2025 cost of living adjustment. Every year, a cost of living adjustment, or COLA, is issued to help Social Security beneficiaries adjust their budgets to the increased cost of goods and services.