Increasingly, employers who provide their employees with a retirement plan are relying on 401(k) and similar defined contribution plans instead of defined benefit plans. As a result, participants are paying more of the cost of managing their pension plans, which can take a substantial toll on their retirement savings. Over a 30 year career, for example, an annual fee of 0.7% of assets reduces the purchasing power of a participant's balance at the time of retirement by more than one-eighth.
Abstract- We assess the impact of 401(k) plan design on four dif-ferent 401(k) savings outcomes: par...
Americans do not save enough for retirement. One reason is that our retirement savings accounts — wh...
The degree to which alternative pension systems preserve retirement benefits when individuals change...
The growth and popularity of defined contribution pensions, along with the government’s increasing a...
As the role of 401(k) and similar defined-contribution plans continues to expand in our retirement s...
Over the past three decades, employer-sponsored 401(k) plans have grown in popularity as they have p...
According to the U.S. Department of Labor, 43% of private-sector employees participated in defined c...
Testimony issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Over the past...
In view of the growth and popularity of defined contribution pensions, along with the government’s g...
401(k) plans differ from traditional employer-sponsored pension plans in that employees are permitte...
Under a 401(k) plan, your benefit is your vested account balance. This account balance reflects the ...
Employers have moved from traditional pension plans to cash balance and other alternative defined be...
The transition from employer managed defined benefit pensions to retire-ment saving plans that are l...
This paper examines how workers use 401(k) plans by examining their participation, contribution, and...
About half of all workers in the United States participate in an employer-sponsored retirement plan ...
Abstract- We assess the impact of 401(k) plan design on four dif-ferent 401(k) savings outcomes: par...
Americans do not save enough for retirement. One reason is that our retirement savings accounts — wh...
The degree to which alternative pension systems preserve retirement benefits when individuals change...
The growth and popularity of defined contribution pensions, along with the government’s increasing a...
As the role of 401(k) and similar defined-contribution plans continues to expand in our retirement s...
Over the past three decades, employer-sponsored 401(k) plans have grown in popularity as they have p...
According to the U.S. Department of Labor, 43% of private-sector employees participated in defined c...
Testimony issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Over the past...
In view of the growth and popularity of defined contribution pensions, along with the government’s g...
401(k) plans differ from traditional employer-sponsored pension plans in that employees are permitte...
Under a 401(k) plan, your benefit is your vested account balance. This account balance reflects the ...
Employers have moved from traditional pension plans to cash balance and other alternative defined be...
The transition from employer managed defined benefit pensions to retire-ment saving plans that are l...
This paper examines how workers use 401(k) plans by examining their participation, contribution, and...
About half of all workers in the United States participate in an employer-sponsored retirement plan ...
Abstract- We assess the impact of 401(k) plan design on four dif-ferent 401(k) savings outcomes: par...
Americans do not save enough for retirement. One reason is that our retirement savings accounts — wh...
The degree to which alternative pension systems preserve retirement benefits when individuals change...