Incorporating alternative assets into a defined contribution investment lineup is an opportunity to reflect older participants’ desire for growth, experts say.
More women than men ages 61 to 65 are interested in securing guaranteed lifetime income sources, presenting an opportunity for retirement plan sponsors and advisers, research shows.
The former director of human resources at alternatives specialist Weiss-Multi-Strategy Advisers has sued the company, adviser subsidiary and retirement plan trustee George A. Weiss.
By implementing automatic features, using targeted communications and speaking to participants on a personal level, plan sponsors will be more successful in driving engagement, according to experts.
The Department of Labor has alleged one fiduciary breach against the plan’s trustees for operating with negative assets in six of the last seven years.
Using dynamic qualified default investment alternatives can create opportunities to engage with participants as they transition from target-date funds to managed accounts.
Plan sponsors across industry sectors and with widely different wages for workers are using essentially the same target-date fund glide paths, research shows.