This is why I hate relying solely on a pension plan. Invest whatever the company will match (free money) then invest everything else yourself.
Do you know the difference between a pension plan and a 401(k)?
While I completely agree a company or Union pension shouldn't be your only retirement. If you are putting into a 401(k), it's fine to put more than the match into those, as long as it's an ERISA plan that is audited. Those funds are required to be deposited into the investments you direct.
This is why I hate relying solely on a pension plan. Invest whatever the company will match (free money) then invest everything else yourself.
Do you know the difference between a pension plan and a 401(k)?
While I completely agree a company or Union pension shouldn't be your only retirement. If you are putting into a 401(k), it's fine to put more than the match into those, as long as it's an ERISA plan that is audited. Those funds are required to be deposited into the investments you direct.
I sign my entire paycheck over to Bleenor to invest.
This is why I hate relying solely on a pension plan. Invest whatever the company will match (free money) then invest everything else yourself.
Do you know the difference between a pension plan and a 401(k)?
While I completely agree a company or Union pension shouldn't be your only retirement. If you are putting into a 401(k), it's fine to put more than the match into those, as long as it's an ERISA plan that is audited. Those funds are required to be deposited into the investments you direct.
I sign my entire paycheck over to Bleenor to invest.
This is why I hate relying solely on a pension plan. Invest whatever the company will match (free money) then invest everything else yourself.
Do you know the difference between a pension plan and a 401(k)?
While I completely agree a company or Union pension shouldn't be your only retirement. If you are putting into a 401(k), it's fine to put more than the match into those, as long as it's an ERISA plan that is audited. Those funds are required to be deposited into the investments you direct.
This is why I hate relying solely on a pension plan. Invest whatever the company will match (free money) then invest everything else yourself.
Do you know the difference between a pension plan and a 401(k)?
While I completely agree a company or Union pension shouldn't be your only retirement. If you are putting into a 401(k), it's fine to put more than the match into those, as long as it's an ERISA plan that is audited. Those funds are required to be deposited into the investments you direct.
I sign my entire paycheck over to Bleenor to invest.
Some retirees and other supporters have rallied behind a bill introduced by Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (Vt.) that would repeal the measure allowing the cuts, calling instead for the government to provide assistance to troubled pension funds.
I get a kick out of the anti-Wall-Street-bailout candidate introducing a bill that would bail out these pension plans.
Some retirees and other supporters have rallied behind a bill introduced by Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (Vt.) that would repeal the measure allowing the cuts, calling instead for the government to provide assistance to troubled pension funds.
I get a kick out of the anti-Wall-Street-bailout candidate introducing a bill that would bail out these pension plans.
Obviously the formulas that these funds use to dictate what should be collected and what should be paid out to retirees is out of whack. If they are gonna reduce pension payouts, they should look at increasing the pay-ins from the companies that fund them as well.
Obviously the formulas that these funds use to dictate what should be collected and what should be paid out to retirees is out of whack. If they are gonna reduce pension payouts, they should look at increasing the pay-ins from the companies that fund them as well.
That imbalance left the fund paying out $3.46 in pension benefits for every $1 it received from employers. The shortfall has resulted in the fund paying out $2 billion more in benefits than it receives in employer contributions each year.
Comments
While I completely agree a company or Union pension shouldn't be your only retirement. If you are putting into a 401(k), it's fine to put more than the match into those, as long as it's an ERISA plan that is audited. Those funds are required to be deposited into the investments you direct.
I'll be fine.
I get a kick out of the anti-Wall-Street-bailout candidate introducing a bill that would bail out these pension plans.
Hiliary2016
That imbalance left the fund paying out $3.46 in pension benefits for every $1 it received from employers. The shortfall has resulted in the fund paying out $2 billion more in benefits than it receives in employer contributions each year.