Full-service benefits, wealth management, and retirement providers say plan sponsors can take the opportunity to engage participants beyond just health benefits.
Despite recession fears and sluggish markets that have affected employers, few plan sponsors are planning to cut retirement benefits this open enrollment season.
Experts caution that when plan sponsors consider adding health savings accounts, the employers must contemplate complex questions and examine the demographics of their workforce.
The research demonstrates that public-sector workers tend to feel safer spending more when they have a defined benefit retirement plan as their primary retirement account.
Studies about the concerns of Generation Z and Millennial investors indicate that they’re worried about retirement and care deeply about how they are investing.
Employers are exploring workplace benefit enhancements to retirement plans to address feelings of financial insecurity and attract and retain employees.
Similar to the shift from defined benefit to defined contribution retirement plans, employees and retirees now need a plan for addressing health care costs.