For most people, the best option is surprisingly clear.

If you’ve recently left your job, one of the biggest financial decisions you’ll face is what to do with your old 401(k). Should you roll it over into an IRA, move it to your new employer’s plan, or ...

Older high-income workers who make contributions beyond the standard amount will have to put that extra money into a Roth 401 ...

Here's how to decide what to do with your 401(k) after leaving your job, including leaving it where it is, rolling it into an IRA, or moving it to a new employer’s 401(k).

It happens to a lot of people: You leave a job with every intention of rolling over your 401(k), but then you get busy with the next thing in your life and that account doesn’t seem so important ...

Have you ever switched jobs and forgotten to roll over your old 401(k) or IRA from your old company? Have you ever done that 2-3 times? If the answer is yes, then you’re one of the millions of ...

Imagine retiring with $90,000 less in your nest egg—not because of a bad investment, but because you forgot about old 401(k) accounts from past jobs. In today’s job market, where career transitions ...

It's important to know what to do with the money you've saved.

A buddy of mine recently found $40,000 in an old 401(k) account. This was from his first job out of college. Technically, he always knew the account was there. He just hadn't touched it in 15 years.

More than $1.65 trillion sits in lost or forgotten 401(k) accounts. The average unclaimed balance is $56,616 — a lot of money for someone to lose sight of, to be sure. Yet, it's easy to understand how ...