The Employee Benefits Security Administration (EBSA) launched a website that offers information about fee disclosures to help workers with defined contribution (DC) retirement plans.
American workers are not saving enough for retirement—and risk the regret felt by current retirees who made that mistake, according to research from BlackRock.
The Investment Company Institute and Deloitte Consulting LLP have found total fees for defined contribution (DC) plans were lower in 2011 than in 2009.
Although the 404(a)(5) participant fee disclosure deadline has passed, advisers continue to play an important role in helping plan sponsors and participants understand fee disclosure statements.
Working to age 70 will not guarantee adequate income in retirement for many, according to research from the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI).
Households that defer less than 10% of their salary for retirement savings are at risk for not meeting their retirement goals, Putnam Investments’ research found.
Participants who choose their own investment options are generally exposed to greater risk than target-date fund (TDF) investors, according to research from Principal Financial Group.
Honest and practical education, social media communications and proper incentives will result in increased retirement plan participation for Generation Y employees.
The Institutional Retirement Income Council (IRIC) has appointed Jeff Eng, director of retirement income solutions at Russell Investments, to its group of retirement plan advisers.
A true understanding of longevity risk is the needed catalyst for U.S. corporate pension plans to more actively adopt de-risking strategies, according to Prudential.
Although the majority of defined contribution (DC) plan participants say a DC plan is their primary retirement savings account, they are not putting enough in.