401(k)

A 401(k) can be a great place for your retirement savings, but as with many retirement account, there are limitations that could be making your job more difficult than it has to be.

While some people may have no choice but to tap their retirement savings to get through tough financial times, there's one mistake that could be incredibly costly.

If you need to turn your savings into cash because of the coronavirus pandemic, here are ways to do that.

The COVID-19 crisis has caused a lot of people to change the way they think -- and spend their money. In fact, many people have had no choice but to hit pause on retirement plan contributions due to the pandemic.

Here are five ways to expedite your 401(k) growth.

Options for your retirement savings if you are no longer employed.

Given the uncertainty that lies ahead in the fight against the global coronavirus pandemic, many investors are worried about their 401(k) accounts.

Depending on the employer’s 401(k) plan, contributions to the retirement savings account could be matched (up to a certain point of their salary) by the employer.

This is a time to be united, not a time to point fingers or encourage hate, and yet, we see the opposite from the left. 

At least 55 million Americans have 401(k) accounts.

Fidelity's report on retirement trends found a record number of 401(k) and IRA accounts with balances of $1 million or more.

The numbers show that the 50s and beyond are a precarious time for U.S. workers, with more than half of those who enter that decade with a stable, full-time job pushed out involuntarily before they're ready to retire.

Here are some guidelines that can help guide you along your journey to retirement.

Key facts to know about the tax-advantaged savings plan.

These are the money moves retirees wish they hadn't made. The big ones, of course, are starting to save too late and not saving enough, but there are other common regrets, according to certified financial planners from the Financial Planning Association and the Alliance of Comprehensive Planners.

President Trump's top economic adviser Larry Kudlow said the president's policies are why America is seeing a blue-collar worker boom.

Overall, wages have accelerated this year by an average of 3.6 percent, as unemployment has held steady at 3.5 percent.

The IRS released significant extensions to 401(k) contribution come Jan. 1, 2020.

Cathy Clauson, a senior vice president at AssetMark, told FOX Business one easy solution is an IRA.

"Put a small amount of your paycheck into your 401(k), even if you don't think you can afford it," Cathy Clauson, a senior vice president at AssetMark, said.