The actual cost of 401(k) fees is much higher than the price tag suggests. You may be able to take action now to lower your fees. Also be aware of future opportunities to get rid of the fees. If you ...

Many employees rely on 401(k) plans for retirement savings. But hidden fees in 401(k) plans, including administrative costs, investment fees and individual service fees, can significantly impact your ...

Corporate 401(k) plans are one of the most popular ways for Americans to save for retirement. According to the Investment Company Institute, 401(k) plans held $7.4 trillion in assets as of the end of ...

If you’ve been paying the least bit attention, you know there’s a concern that some 401(k) plans have excessive fees. Recent headlines attest to this, as plans are regularly involved in “excessive” ...

Five types of 401(k) fees that you may be paying. In this stock image, a broken piggy bank is pictured. Getty Images Mar. 10, 2014 — -- intro: In the universe of 401(k) plans, small plans ...

A U.S. Government Accountability Office study reported that 41% of American workers are unaware that 401(k) plans carry fees. Yet these fees can cost a workers thousands (and thousands) of dollars ...

Among the many retirement plans available, the 401(k) plan remains the most renowned and most preferred retirement plan in the US. There are thousands of companies that offer the 401(k), and one of ...

Investing money in a 401(k) plan is a popular way to save money for retirement, but it's not free. You'll be charged several different types of fees in a 401(k) plan, and these fees impact your ...

Many employees think their 401(k) is a free benefit because their employer provides it as part of their compensation package. However, 401(k) plans actually have built-in fees that can be hard to ...

What’s a “hidden” 401(k) fee? As the name suggests, it’s likely one that’s not readily disclosed or easily accessible. If you use this definition, almost all fees are hidden because they’re too hard ...

If you're saving for retirement, chances are good you're using a 401(k) to do it. These workplace retirement accounts (or the equivalent versions for public sector workers) are the most common ...