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75 articles found for "401k"
The IRS raised 401k limits to $24,500 and IRA limits to $7,500 for 2026. Workers aged 60-63 get a new super catch-up provision worth up to $46,750 annually under SECURE 2.0.
Gen Z workers begin contributing to retirement accounts at age 23, versus age 40 for baby boomers. Yet 60% of millennials and Gen Z have less than $5,000 saved, revealing a paradox at the heart of young Americans' financial lives.
The IRS has raised 401(k) limits to $24,500 and IRA limits to $7,500 for 2026. Plus, new 'super catch-up' rules let those aged 60-63 save even more.
President Trump will announce a proposal allowing retirement savers to use 401(k) funds for home down payments, aiming to address the housing affordability crisis.
During the State of the Union, Trump announced a government-backed retirement match of up to $1,000 per year for the 57 million American workers who lack employer-sponsored 401(k) plans.
BlackRock's Larry Fink warned that 62% of Americans have less than $150,000 saved for retirement against a $2.1 million target. Gen X, the first generation without pensions, faces the sharpest cliff.
State-mandated auto-IRA programs have expanded to 18 states with 1.2 million funded accounts holding $2.79 billion. Here is what the retirement savings revolution means for workers and employers.
A new NIRS report finds the median American worker has just $955 saved for retirement, while 58% of workers say they feel behind on savings. Here is what the data reveals and what you can do about it.
With consumer sentiment crashing, AI disrupting tech portfolios, and the Fed holding rates, here are seven specific moves to protect and grow your 401(k) and IRA in 2026's most turbulent investing environment.
The DOL and SEC face a February deadline to issue new rules allowing private equity, private credit, and alternative assets into 401(k) plans, potentially transforming how 70 million Americans invest for retirement.
Fidelity's latest data shows record 401(k) balances and savings rates. The average combined contribution rate hit 14.3%, and 654,000 accounts now hold $1 million or more.
New 2026 retirement rules include a $24,500 401(k) limit, a 'super catch-up' of $11,250 for workers aged 60-63, higher IRA limits, and permanent charity deductions for non-itemizers.