A 401 (k) is the most popular type of retirement account, but it's not the only option available. Others, like individual ...

When you open a 401(k) retirement savings plan, you're showing some love to your future self. If you just landed a new job, congratulations! It's a great time to sign up for a 401(k) if your new ...

Half of all private-sector workers now participate in 401 (k)-type plans, up from about two-fifths of employees in 2010, ...

When business owners think about 401(k) plans, they often view them as an employee perk—one of those benefits you consider ...

Most 401(k) plans should come with an option to roll over into a new plan when you move on to a new employer. “This tends to ...

A job loss can wreak havoc on your finances and retirement goals. But whether leaving your job was unexpected or planned, you'll have some big decisions to make concerning investments bound to ...

Starting this year, the Secure 2.0 Act requires businesses to automatically enroll eligible employees into the 401(k) plan, beginning with a contribution rate of at least 3%.

Starting in 2025, key 401(k) plan changes enacted via Secure 2.0 could make it easier to save for retirement, experts say. IE 11 is not supported.

A Reddit user is trying to decide what to do with his retirement funds. He has never contributed to a Roth IRA, but has been investing 14% of his income into his workplace 401(k) plan. He’s 42 ...

Your contribution to a Roth 401(k) doesn't reduce your taxable income, but you won't have to pay income tax on your retirement withdrawals from a Roth - unlike withdrawals from a traditional 401(k).