The 401(k) is a common workplace retirement plan that gives employees the opportunity to invest for retirement in a tax-advantaged way. Learn how it can serve as a pillar of wealth building.
For many retired Americans, Social Security may be their primary source of income — so deciding when the timing may be right to start receiving benefits to maximize that income can be a big decision.
The popularity of earned wage products offered by companies is surging amid growing expectations among younger workers that pay should be more immediate.
Some Boomers and Gen Xers are heading back to work, part of a new "unretirement" trend that is reshaping workplaces and personal finances.
The solo 401(k) is popular among self-employed individuals thanks to its high contribution limits and tax advantages.
One sound strategy to implement into your retirement savings plan routine is to increase your contribution to 10% (or even more) to your retirement plan account.
A Roth IRA is a type of investing account designed for retirement savings. Find out if it may be the right investment vehicle to help you meet your goals.
While similar, Roth and after-tax 401(k) plans have several key differences. Dig deeper into the pros and cons of each.
Roth 401(k) vs. a Roth IRA have big differences. Learn more about each account's contribution limits, eligibility criteria, and required minimum distributions in retirement.
401(k) matching is when your employer "matches" your contribution to your own 401(k). We'll cover the types of employer matching, contribution limits and other key considerations.