Page 15 - Secure Act News Today

Since 2019, Congress continues to place a growing number changes as well as restrictions on Americans’ retirement planning.

Thanks to new legislation, the end of a Covid-era relief program and changing worker expectations, experts predict employer student loan benefits could finally get more of a boost.

New data shows alarming increases in financial vulnerability, but a new breed of "Found Money" innovators are finding exogenous sources of income for their customers

The published version of this week’s Forbes Careers newsletter brings the latest news, insights and ideas about the workplace straight to your inbox every Tuesday.

The rules on inherited defined contribution plans (not just IRAs) seem like a moving target, but here’s what you need to know (as the rules stand now). In December 2019, the SECURE Act (version 1.0) flew through the House and Senate, attached to an appropriations bill. The measure, which stands for Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement, was the biggest piece of retirement legislation enacted since the Pension Protection Act of 2006. Convinced of this, I cleared my schedule...

From influencing how the world's biggest hedge fund invests to helping Fortune 500 companies get access to much-needed capital, these are the up-and-comers in the world of finance.

U.S. federal student loan payments are set to resume Oct. 1 after a three-year pause.

The Secure Act 2.0 changed the eligibility of part-time workers for 401k plans, plans now allow employees who work 500 hours a year down from 1,000 hours to be

Wolters Kluwer Tax & Accounting explores required minimum distribution and other retirement plan changes effective in the U.S. this year ...

If you’ve invested in an IRA for many decades, it may well turn into a key source of income for your retirement. Still, you might not deplete your IRA in