“Measure of Millennials,” a study released by the iOMe Challenge organization, finds that Millennials (those ages 18-29) are finding it a challenge to save for retirement.
Three-quarters of companies that had suspended their employer-match in defined contribution plans have reinstated the match to its full amount, with one quarter bringing it back at a...
A LIMRA survey revealed that many Americans who have access to an employer-sponsored defined contribution plan do not take full advantage of the tax-deferred savings.
The results from Diversified’s Report on Retirement Plans – 2011 show nearly one-half (48%) of larger companies have implemented automatic enrollment, and an additional 36% are considering implementing this...
Non-retired Americans are showing a clear desire for guaranteed income in retirement, according to a survey by Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America.
According to an Anova Consulting Group survey, small-market retirement plan sponsors report that defined contribution providers (or recordkeepers) are delivering a higher level of client service than retirement...
A MassMutual study found that Hispanics are twice as likely (22%) as the general population (13%) to say they struggle between saving for their children’s college education and...
Surveyed registered investment advisers (RIAs) said that the top reason investors choose to work with an independent RIA is because of the fiduciary responsibility that comes with the role....
The latest report from Hearts & Wallets contends that more wealthy investors are questioning the value of professional financial advice as a result of their shrinking assets.
For the vast majority of family financial decision makers, paying for college ranks far above saving for future medical expenses or retirement, according to a study from MassMutual.
According to Geoffrey Ward, National Director of the MetLife Pension Resource Center, the retirement plan advisory business has transformed from one that sells products to one that takes on...
According to the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI), participation of workers in individual-account 401(k)-type plans, which had grown sharply through the 1990s, leveled off from 2005-2009.
Many financial advisers are not using the most efficient marketing tactics, according to a survey from ByAllAccounts, Inc., an account aggregation service firm.
The portion of full-time workers ages 21‒64 who participated in an employment-based retirement plan remained stable at 54.5% in 2010, according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI).
Plan sponsors looking to add a retirement income product to their 401(k) or other defined contribution plan need to fully understand what fees participants will be paying for...