Browsing Tag
Retirement
2371 posts
Retirement, as defined by the law, encompasses two distinct aspects. Firstly, it refers to the voluntary fulfillment of an obligation or payment of a debt. Secondly, it involves the act of giving up one’s work, position, or professional activities.
New Tools Aim to Help Cancer Patients Navigate Financial Challenges
That pesky saying—when it rains, it pours. Sometimes things happen in life that spur a cascade of consequences—many…
Women Still Miss Out on Major Investment Returns
More than a third (35 percent) of women report they have $50,000 or more sitting in savings, according…
Fred Reish: What Does ‘Best Interest’ Really Mean?
“Best Interest” has become part of the American lexicon …as an aspirational goal or a demanding standard—depending on…
Demand for 401k Among Small Business Employees Isn’t Going Away
The verdict’s in. What we really need is action. Almost all employers (93 percent) and employees (95 percent)…
Despite Strong Economy, Financial Confidence Falls
Retirement Confidence Survey shows most Americans worry about retiring on time and saving enough despite a strong economy.
The 401(k) Industry’s Next Challenge is …
The StoneStreet Renaissance CEO speaks to mid and large-market requirements in particular. 401(K) Specialist and Barbara Delaney discuss the…
Cuomo Forced Into Court in 401(k) Financial Farce
NRA First Amendment lawsuit advances in New York, raising concerns over free speech, financial services, and regulatory influence.
Don’t Fret! Here’s How to Fix 401(k) Elective Deferral Failures
In order to encourage employers to use plan designs that include automatic contribution features (such as auto enrollment…
More Americans Anticipate Retiring Before Age 60
Amidst reports that millions of workers question whether they’ll ever have the means to retire, a growing number of Americans are aiming to clock out for good well before traditional retirement age.
Why 401(k) Marketing Should Never (Ever) Sleep
You might think 401(k) advisors are executing effectively with their marketing efforts. You'd be (mostly) wrong.