Auto Portability in the News
Browse the most comprehensive collection of articles in the media that feature auto portability.
SHRM on Auto Portability, Quoting RCH's Spencer Williams
SHRM's Stephen Miller, CEBS, reports that there's a "new approach" to reducing leakage - Auto Portability., and goes in-depth, quoting RCH's president & CEO Spencer Williams from his presentation at EBRI's 78th Policy Forum.
RCH in BenefitsPro: EBRI forum examines causes of retirement plan leakage
Marlene Y. Satter addresses retirement plan leakage, topping the agenda at the 78th EBRI Policy Forum in May.
RCH in BenefitsPro: Study: Here's one way to slow 401(k) plan leakage
Marlene Y. Satter, in her 8/11/16 article in BenefitsPro, takes a deeper look into the study from Boston Research Technologies and RCH.
RCH in 401kSpecialist Magazine: The Power Of 401K Auto Portability: A Case Study
Closely examining the year-by-year results, we noticed something odd; Does 401(k) auto-portability really pay off?
EBRI Releases New Research on 401(k) Leakage and Features Auto Portability Simulation
On 8/9/16, EBRI released new research focusing on the recurring issue of leakage from defined contribution savings plans. The August 2016 EBRI Notes summarizes policy forum discussions on the leakage issue, and include an extensive discussion of the RCH Auto Portability Simulation model that addresses outcomes of Auto Portability as workers change jobs.
Why Small Balance Cash Outs Are Falling Through the Cracks
According to the recently released 2016 Willis Towers Watson U.S. Retirement Governance Survey, a major trend in retirement plan governance is the growing concern employers have for employees' retirement benefit adequacy and financial well-being.
RCH in 401K Specialist Magazine: How To Curb 401k Cash-Out Leakage
The problem is particularly acute for small-balance 401(k) accounts; Leakage can make a 401(k) go splat.
RCH in 401K Specialist Magazine: 401k Auto Portability Goes To Washington
What happens when participants change jobs? The next big 401(k) issue to hit Washington lawmakers could be auto-portability.