Mandatory retirement complicates Japan's effort to keep people working longer

Japan's government says keeping older folks in the workforce is one way it hopes to bolster its economy as the working-age population decreases. But most medium- and large-scale Japanese companies are enacting mandatory retirement ages - at 60 or 65. As The World's Carolyn Beeler reports, those policies are complicating efforts to keep people working longer.

This story originally aired on Dec. 2, 2024.