Some 71 million workers have access to 401(k) retirement plans and they have saved $8 trillion toward their retirement. The ...

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It's not always easy to figure out where you should focus your attention when trying to grow your 401(k) wealth.

Sure, one may need to pay capital gains taxes as they come in a non-registered ... in the non-registered account while leaving your 401k to do its thing until your eventual retirement.

If you take early Roth 401(k) distributions, the amount you withdraw is prorated between after-tax contributions and taxable gains. The gains portion is subject to income taxes and a 10% penalty ...

The run-up in cryptocurrency prices has some investors interested, and changing rules around their use in 401(k) plans has opened up options to invest.

Ideally, these investments grow over time via capital gains and interest. Once an employee turns 59 and a half, they can begin withdrawing money from their 401(k) to fund their retirement.

In general: Roth 401(k) rules allow you to make "qualified," or penalty-free, withdrawals of both contributions and gains any time after age 59 1/2 as long as your first contribution to your ...

Tax-deferred accounts and tax-exempt accounts have some similarities, but they are used for different purposes. Here's how to ...

If you divorce, you could lose all or part of your 401(k) account—or gain all or part of your ex-spouse’s account. The terms of that arrangement will typically be spelled out in a qualified ...

Sure, one may need to pay capital gains taxes as they come in a non-registered ... in the non-registered account while leaving your 401k to do its thing until your eventual retirement.