Auto Portability in the News
Browse the most comprehensive collection of articles in the media that feature auto portability.
RCH in MarketWatch: Advice for the Class of 2016 - Strive for 25
In his 6/03/16 MarketWatch column, RCH CEO J. Spencer Williams gives the Class of 2016 advice they’re not likely to hear in a Commencement Speech:"Strive for 25"
Auto Portability Simulation Model Unveiled at 78th EBRI Policy Forum
On May 12th, Retirement Clearinghouse President & CEO J. Spencer Williams unveiled the Auto Portability Simulation (APS) at the Employee Benefit Research Institute's 78th Policy Forum. The APS was developed by Retirement Clearinghouse in conjunction with Dr. Ricki Ingalls, Chair of Computer Information Systems at Texas State University, and Principal at Diamond Head Associates, Inc.
Retirement Income Journal Goes In-Depth Into Auto Portability with RCH Execs
Retirement Income Journal's Kerry Pechter goes in-depth into Auto Portability with RCH executives Spencer Williams and Tom Johnson.
Bloomberg BNA: Auto Portability Key to Preventing Leakage
Bloomberg BNA's Sean Forbes covers the unveiling of the Auto Portability Simulation (APS) model at the 78th EBRI Policy Forum, and likes what he sees.
Forbes: How Millennials Are Sabotaging Their Retirement
Forbes' Ashlea Ebeling uses RCH's Auto Portability Simulation (APS) model to illustrate how Millennials are sabotaging their retirement.
BenefitsPro Talks With Spencer Williams on Orphaned Accounts, Auto Portability Simulation
BenefitsPro's Nick Thornton interviews RCH President & CEO Spencer Williams as RCH unveils the Auto Portability Simulation (APS) model at EBRI's annual Policy Forum.
PLANSPONSOR Article Features RCH's PSCA Session on Auto Portability
PLANSPONSOR's Rebecca Moore covers the highlights of RCH CEO J. Spencer Williams' May 3rd presentation at PSCA's 69th Annual Conference on Auto Portability, the industry solution to cutting cash out leakage in the sub-$5,000 balance segment.
Say What? The Arcane Lingo of Retirement Savings Portability
In virtually any area of specialty, a unique jargon evolves that is highly-specific to that field. To insiders using the lingo every day, it seems familiar and perfectly normal. To outside observers, it can feel like a foreign language -- with words, terms and acronyms that make no sense.