Employee benefits

They may not have a 401(k) plan, but drivers working through Uber Technologies Inc.’s platform will soon be able to open a retirement account right in the app.

The shift away from pensions means “double disadvantages for the less educated,” a study finds.

Focusing on these retirement plan options can provide an opportunity to engage executives in strategic planning with less compliance burdens.

The fast-casual eatery announced a new partnership with Guild Education to help its workers earn college credits.

The America Saves program encourages people of modest incomes to save and build wealth. The group’s director of investor protection Barbara Roper explains why employers should get involved.

Striking the right balance between plan offerings can better prepare employees for a successful retirement.

There is a common thread that runs among the most overburdened employees and must be addressed, says adviser Mark Singer.

C-suite participation on networks like Facebook, Instagram and Twitter helps solve internal communication problems.

A shift in employees’ perception of these products can make a dramatic difference in the sales process, says columnist Nelson Griswold.

SERPs take on an important role as shareholder-friendly executive compensation that incentivizes leadership to avoid ‘reckless behavior,’ says retirement consultant Gil Harvard.

In about 30% of large companies, seniors can opt to work part-time or engage in job sharing with co-workers.

Denise Nappier says the 0.35% return posted by the state’s $29 billion retirement system in the year that ended in June underscores the need to adopt more realistic investment assumptions.

Employers are still reluctant to offer insurance-backed products, says Willis Towers Watson consultant Bill Dewalt.

As letters from the U.S. government arrive at benefits departments, the first responses are often uncertainty and suspicion.

Co-CEOs Greg Hodges and Peter Mace describe hiring practices, company culture that led to best place to work designation.

In about 30% of large companies, seniors can opt to work part-time or engage in job sharing with co-workers.

The insecurity is leading to numerous opportunities for plan sponsors to engage employees in planning.

The fast-casual eatery announced a new partnership with Guild Education to help its workers earn college credits.

More and more lawsuits are being filed to challenge plan fees and investments, underscoring the need for a new law.

How employers can promote positive actions regarding financial wellness in the digital age.