Tag: 401k

It is expanding its retirement plan advice and consulting platform to HSAs and other non-ERISA employer-sponsored plans.

Cerulli also sees opportunities for advisers in the 403(b), defined benefit (DB), and financial wellness markets.

Employees can determine how they want to allocate employer 401(k) matching dollars.

However, they are worried about health care costs.

For those 75 and older, out-of-pocket medical costs amount to 20% of their income.

For the 10th consecutive year, their top financial resolution for the New Year is to save more, Fidelity learned in a survey.

While automatic enrollment gets participants into plans, a sizable segment are starting their average contributions at a minimum 3.3% rate and failing to take any additional action to increase that, according to J.P. Morgan Asset Management.

In such plans, they have more than twice the average retirement balance of other workers.

Willis Towers Watson offers nine actions for DC plan advisers to help their clients mitigate risks in 2019.

A 401(k) match and health insurance are the benefits they value the most

Executives overseeing the survey report agreed that the U.S. is just beginning to see the real impact of decades of public policy decisions and private employer efforts to fundamentally reshape the retirement landscape.  

A lot is happening to open the doors for small businesses to offer retirement plans to employees; advisers have new opportunities and challenges as a result.

One option is through a profit sharing plan that invests the money in an annuity once a participant retires.

Sponsors of defined contribution (DC) plans are invited to respond to the annual PLANSPONSOR DC Survey through October 5. The survey is among our largest and most important research project of the year, but we need your clients' help for it to be a success.

A trio of bills introduced before the House Ways and Means Committee this week offer the first detailed look at Republican Congressional leaders’ hopes for “Tax Reform 2.0,” which include many initiatives supported broadly by retirement industry stakeholders. 

A majority of Americans say they have not fully recovered financially from the Great Recession of 2008.

Nearly two-thirds wish they had spent less in the past in order to save more for retirement.

A Bankrate.com study says about twice as many Americans are saving more now, compared to responses from the survey's 2011 debut. 

Workers can move the entire match over or just a portion of it.