Browsing Tag
401(k)
3588 posts
A 401(k) is an employer-sponsored retirement savings plan that allows employees to contribute a portion of their pre-tax or after-tax income towards retirement. These contributions are then invested, and the growth is typically tax-deferred (in a traditional 401(k)) or tax-free (in a Roth 401(k)) until withdrawn in retirement.
T. Rowe Price Launches New 401(k) Participant Engagement Analytics
Increasing engagement among 401(k) plan participants leads to better outcomes. Hardly a shocker, but T. Rowe Price has…
How Americans Fight for Retirement Security
IRA Rollovers make saving easier by preserving tax advantages, offering more investment options, and boosting retirement security.
How Do 401(k) Advisors Tie Benefits Together?
Personalized employee benefits help attract, retain, and reward a diverse workforce through tailored, strategic benefit solutions.
Securian Introduces 401(k) MEP for Small Businesses
Securian Financial unveiled a new product to help small- and mid-size businesses set up 401(k)s for their employees.…
Will More 401(k)s Finally Provide Guaranteed Lifetime Income?
Ask and you shall receive. Hopefully. Eventually. Research revealing what many 401(k) savers truly want—a guaranteed income income…
No Surprise: 401(k) Auto-Enrollment on the Rise
The number of 401(k) and similar defined contribution plans with an automatic enrollment feature nearly doubled over the…
Social Security Payout to Exceed Income for First Time in 36 Years
It’s brought up ad nauseum: Social Security is running out. But perhaps it should be discussed even more,…
Why 401(k) Participants Should Use Health Savings Accounts
The SEC recently released a helpful bulletin (wait, what?) to provide participants with information about health savings accounts.…
The New Retirement Narrative—And What 401(k) Advisors Need to Know
It’s no secret that Americans are facing a retirement crisis. Based on current trends, Americans will be confronting…
More 401(k) Savers Go All-In on TDFs
Americans love effortless solutions. It should come as little surprise, then, that 401(k) savers are increasingly pressing the “easy button” when it comes to choosing retirement investments.