Subscribe (Free) to
Daily or Weekly Newsletters
Post a Job

Featured Jobs

Retirement Plan Processor

BPAS
(Utica NY)

BPAS logo

Relationship Manager - Actuary

Daybright Financial
(Remote)

Daybright Financial logo

Retirement Plan Administrator

Goldberg, Swedelson & Associates
(Remote / Los Angeles CA / Hybrid)

Goldberg, Swedelson & Associates logo

Senior Counsel – Investment Solutions

Great Gray Trust Company
(Remote / Boston MA / Wilmington DE / Las Vegas NV / DC / FL / NC / NY / Hybrid)

Great Gray Trust Company logo

Senior Plan Consultant, Defined Benefit

DWC - The 401(k) Experts
(Remote)

DWC - The 401(k) Experts logo

Relationship Manager - DC

Daybright Financial
(Remote)

Daybright Financial logo

Plan Admin/Employee Benefits/Office Admin

Columbia Benefits, LLC
(Remote / Denver CO)

Columbia Benefits, LLC logo

3(16) Account Manager

Pentegra
(Remote / Putnam Valley NY)

Pentegra logo

Actuary

The Pension Source
(Remote / Stuart FL / Abilene TX)

The Pension Source logo

Senior Plan Consultant, Defined Benefit

DWC - The 401(k) Experts
(Remote)

DWC - The 401(k) Experts logo

Relationship Manager for Defined Benefits

Daybright Financial
(Remote)

Daybright Financial logo

3(16) Consultant

401K Safe
(Remote)

401K Safe logo

Defined Contribution Account Manager

Nova 401(k) Associates
(Remote)

Nova 401(k) Associates logo

View More Employee Benefits Jobs

Free Newsletters

“BenefitsLink continues to be the most valuable resource we have at the firm.”

-- An attorney subscriber

Mobile app icon
LinkedIn icon     Twitter icon     Facebook icon

As a Higher Earner, Should You Still Make Catch-Up Contributions to Your 401(k)?
Morningstar Link to more items from this source
Dec. 30, 2025

"If you're running behind on retirement savings, you'll probably want to contribute the extra amount, even though there's not a current tax advantage.... A person who is currently age 50 and maxes out on both catch-up and super catch-up contributions could therefore end up with something in the neighborhood of $200,000 (assuming a 5% annual return) in the Roth 401(k) by age 65. And because contribution limits are adjusted for inflation each year, the total would likely be higher than that."  MORE >>

Please click here to report this link if it is broken (for example, if you see a "404 File Not Found" error message after you click on the linked news item's title).
An important word about authorship: BenefitsLink® created this link to the news item, but we are not the news item's author (unless expressly shown above).