But even if you left your employer some time ago and still have a retirement account there, you have several options when it ...

The SECURE 2.0 Act increased the catch-up contribution for some employees to $10,000 or 150% of the standard catch-up contribution, whichever is greater. Since 150% of $7,500 is $11,250, that's the ...

New bipartisan legislation introduced in the House of Representatives seeks to help older retirement savers more easily roll assets from their 401(k) accounts into annuities. The bill, which is ...

A Roth 401(k) rollover allows you to move your money from your current retirement account to a new retirement plan without any immediate tax consequences as long as you follow certain rules.

However, the 401(k) rollover process requires thinking ahead and planning each step carefully, because there are numerous pitfalls and nuances to navigate. Retirement accounts, including 401(k ...

You may not be able to contribute to your new employer's 401 (k) right away. Employers may require you to complete one year ...

A primary strategy in retirement account consolidation is the 401(k) rollover. Read on to learn how rollovers work, when you would need one, and what to consider before you proceed. A 401(k ...

You could get auto-enrolled in your employer's retirement plan and may be able to contribute if you're a part-time worker.

The Retirement Simplification and Clarity Act, which would provide pre-retirees with a more streamlined process and ...

The U.S. Labor Department issued a rule that aims to raise the legal bar for investment advice to retirement savers. Rollovers from 401(k) plans to individual retirement accounts are a key focus ...

One of the biggest decisions anyone has to make for retirement is where to invest money. If you ask 10 different financial ...