Retirement: The Ultimate Bipartisan Issue
Arriving back on the blue planet, Jeff Bezos lamented that there were too many vilifiers and not enough unifiers. Amongst the unifiers, apparently in such short supply, is the fact that we all grow old, and need to retire.This is perhaps why transitioning out of the workforce is one of those rare things in US politics, a bipartisan issue. Divided as they might seem, you’d be hard pressed to find a member of the house or senate, who’s not concerned with just how few Americans are prepared for retirement.
A little Bitcoin in your 401(k)? The DOL Isn’t So Sure
It should come as no surprise to anyone familiar with crypto that the government has, at best, been skeptical about digital currency and its benefit to ordinary Americans.More recently, the DOL has expressed concern that cryptocurrencies are to be added to so-called alt-401(k)s.
SECURE Act 2.0
The Secure Act 2.0 increases the required minimum distribution age to 73 starting in 2022, the age to 74 in 2029 and 75 in 2032. The original secure act expanded eligibility for long term, part time workers to contribute to their employers 401(k) plan.