Insights
Here are four strategies employers can consider as they help employees navigate the benefits and planning landscape for the long term.
Providing a retirement plan helps employers to retain employees and demonstrate that they are more than cogs in a machine. But offering a retirement plan requires compliance, oversight and therefore, a retirement plan committee.
Now that spring is in the air, it might be a good time to dust off your 401(k) plan document and do a quick checkup.
For companies today, diversity and inclusion are often listed as top organizational priorities.
With older workers showing no signs of slowing down, employers have little understanding of when their employees wish to retire.
Innovative executive compensation plans are becoming increasingly vital to attract, reward and retain talented executives. Read on for a look at deferred compensation plans from the employee perspective, to help sponsors gain a better understanding of considerations and potential questions.
Workers across the country say you can't put a price on great benefits, according to a new survey.
“Active versus passive” is one of the most significant decisions facing DC retirement plan sponsors today, with no shortage of opinions on the debate.
47% of American workers report they are stressed about their finances.¹
Two studies from Alight Solutions indicate that there’s a disconnect between how much financial help workers think they should be getting from their employers and how much help those employers think they should give.
Once called the “slacker generation,” Generation X adults born between 1965 and 1979 are now active, happy and achieving a work-life balance, according to Purchasing Power’s “Guide to Generation X- Working with Them and Engaging Them.”
Americans today are living longer lives and need to make preparations for a retirement that may stretch for decades.
Voya recently conducted a study to gain a better understanding of the specific challenges caregivers face in their careers and on a day-to-day basis.