Browsing Tag
Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI)
121 posts
The Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI) is a nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization based in Washington, D.C. Founded in 1978, EBRI provides independent, fact-based analysis on health, retirement, and financial security issues. Its mission is to educate policymakers, plan sponsors, the media, and the public by delivering reliable data and insights that inform decision-making on employee benefits and economic well-being.
How to Get People ‘Lined-Up Around the Corner’ for HSAs
Discover HSA tax reform insights and why HSAs remain a smart retirement savings tool with better tax advantages than 401(k)s.
‘America Saves Week’ in Full Swing
It might not have the allure and excitement of Spring Break hijinks, but over 1,550 organizations across the…
Has Enrollment in HSA-Eligible Health Plans Stalled?
It’s concerning, but makes sense when the reasons are examined. Despite the recent spotlight on HSAs, new research…
EBRI Names Retirement Research Veteran New CEO
Lori Lucas, a longtime player in the retirement savings industry, has been named President and CEO of the…
Consistency is Key to 401(k) Success
The Investment Company Institute took a look at its 401(k) database recently, something it maintains with EBRI. Here's what it found.
4 Important Findings About HSA Savers
Great news. HSA participants are saving and not spending, with the vast majority of health savings account (HSA)…
Are Younger 401(k) Participants Finally ‘Growing Up?’
Smart phones versus flip, Nirvana versus Taylor Swift. ICI and EBRI recently drew on 20 years of data…
2 Major Findings About Health Savings Account Use
We get it, they’re still (somewhat) new, but education is sorely needed on the use and benefits of…
What Accounts for Most Assets in Retirement?
Home equity and retirement accounts—401k-type plans and IRAs—account for nearly all the assets that many families depend on…
How Much Would 401k Participants Save With Auto Portability?
It might not have the clout of its auto enrollment and escalation older siblings, but new research from…