Over time, 90% of participants who are automatically enrolled in their retirement plan increase their deferral rates, either through automatic escalation or on their own.
An economic report discusses Baby Boomers’ lack of retirement readiness and how a new framework for income security is needed as more and more people turn 65.
The majority of respondents to a survey by Capital Group also noted they were potentially interested in annuity and lifetime guaranteed income solutions—options that many plan sponsors are...
A new EBRI analysis of data taken from the Federal Reserve’s Survey of Consumer Finances underscores the persistently and perniciously unequal distribution of retirement savings in the United...
Public sector employees do not increase savings in DC plans in response to potentially lowered DB benefits or the inability to participate in Social Security.
Retirement plan recordkeepers are shifting how they see their role in ensuring financial security for participants, and they’re reacting to plan sponsor demand.
Employer-sponsored retirement plans and individual accounts hold some $35 trillion in total assets at a time when the broader economy—and many of its most vulnerable constituents—continues to struggle.
A survey finds nearly three-quarters of Americans don’t know how much they pay in retirement plan fees, while the ‘401k Averages Book’ shows fees continue to come down.
Research finds that moving the age for required minimum distributions has little effect on accumulated savings, but participant behavior may change if the goal is to leave assets...
Attendees of PLANSPONSOR’s most recent virtual conference heard about how the impacts of COVID-19 call for a new, more robust approach to financial and retirement benefits.
Plan sponsors can use benefit offerings to decrease their staff’s constant struggle with work/life balance and offer transition help to those who insist on retiring.