
Summary
Hong Kong residents are more engaged in retirement planning, but important gaps remain. Retirees are better prepared than younger workers, and only 71% of respondents believe their savings will last throughout retirement. Chronic illness, healthcare costs, inflation, and pressure on government support are the leading concerns. Interest in lifetime income, critical illness, and long-term care products is strong, while retirement strategies are shifting toward drawing down principal. The report concludes that earlier planning, stronger workplace guidance, and better health and lifetime-income protection are essential to improving retirement security.
Key Findings
- Retirees are better prepared than younger workers, with 23% of Prime Age Workers reporting no retirement planning.
- Confidence is high, but savings adequacy remains a concern, as only 71% believe their savings will last through retirement.
- Health and financial risks dominate concerns, especially chronic illness, healthcare costs, inflation, and pressure on government support.
- Demand for protection products is strong, particularly for lifetime income, critical illness, and long-term care coverage.
- Retirement strategies are shifting toward principal drawdown, while employer and digital information sources are becoming more important.
Published on:
August 12, 2026