Empower Your Future with a Flexible 401(k)

Popular retirement saving plan under the Defined Contribution Plan category.
They offer employees and employers flexibility in contributions, investment choices, and tax advantages.

Contribution Limits

Maximize Your Contributions

Employees can contribute a portion of their salary to a 401(k) plan, subject to annual contribution limits set by the IRS. For 2024, the contribution limit is $23,000. For individuals under 50, with a combined
employee-employer contribution limit of $69,000. There is also a catch-up contribution of an additional $7,500 to the total contribution for those 50 and older.

Employer Match

Unlock Additional Savings

Many employers offer a matching contribution to employees’ 401(k) accounts, often up to
a certain percentage of the employee’s contributions. This matching contribution is an added incentive for
employees to save for retirement.

For Employers

Strengthen Your Workforce

Attract and retain top talent : By offering a competitive retirement savings plan

Potential tax advantages including deductible contributions and tax credits for specific plans.

Seamless Transitions: Easily Remove Employees When They Leave by rolling over the 401 (k) account balance into a new employer’s plan / individual retirement account (IRA).

For Employees

Empower Your Employees Retirement Journey

Pre-Tax Contributions: Contributions to a traditional 401(k) are made with pre-tax dollars, reducing the employee’s taxable income in the current year.

Tax-Deferred Growth: Investment earnings within the 401(k) plan grow tax-deferred until withdrawal during retirement, Leading to compounding growth over time.

Investment Options:  Versatile options including mutual funds, stocks, bonds, and target-date funds.

Frequently asked
questions about
401 (k)

Withdrawals from a 401(k) before age 59½ may incur early withdrawal penalties and income taxes on the withdrawn amount.

Participants must start taking required minimum distributions (RMDs) from their 401(k) accounts beginning at age

72 (or age 70½ for those who turned 70½ before January 1, 2020), subject to IRS rules.

Participants bear the investment risk in a 401(k) plan, as account growth depends on the performance of the chosen investments
within the plan.