Tag: Enrollment participation

Millennials are saving more money than any other age group, with 62% stating they are saving more than 5% of their incomes, according to a Bankrate.com survey. 

Whether people work with an adviser has an impact on how they assess their own confidence in retirement, says EBRI’s latest data.

A single basis point drop in the average U.S. retirement plan fee may not seem that significant, but magnified across hundreds of billions in assets it represents an...

Retirement wealth has not grown fast enough to keep pace with an aging population and other changes.

It gets participants' portfolios on track and presents an opportunity to select lower-cost funds.

What plan participants know about adequate savings rates and what plan sponsors think they know are often miles apart, according to a survey released by BlackRock.

A survey of more than 250 higher education plan sponsors shows that institutions with advisers have more effective retirement benefit programs.

The firm has launched a redesigned Workplace Retirement site.

One retirement plan industry professional warned legislators that improvements in retirement readiness tied to the Pension Protection Act have mostly run their course.

The company will generate a change file and send it to payroll providers without the plan sponsor having to get involved.

With only a little more than a third of the working population able to live comfortably while saving for retirement, it’s clear advisers would benefit from a strengthening...

There are additional variations based on industry, gender, age and other demographics.

Leaning too heavily on participation statistics alone may mask a sub-optimal education program.

Loans are on the decline, PSCA says.

Forty-five percent can meet these expenses, up from 38% two years ago, Fidelity says.

Lincoln Financial survey probes Americans attitudes toward money and saving.

Retirement planning research is at least in one respect similar to particle physics: It’s often hard to separate observer from observed.