Long Stepping Down as FRTIB’s Executive Director
The FRTIB has announced that its Executive Director, Greg Long, is stepping down from his position at the agency.
If you are a federal employee, you may be wondering how to plan for your retirement and make the most of your Thrift Savings Plan (TSP). The TSP is a tax-advantaged retirement savings plan that allows you to invest in various funds and options, depending on your risk tolerance and goals. On this tag page, you will find articles and resources that will help you understand the benefits and features of the TSP, as well as tips and strategies to increase your investment returns and secure your future income. You will also learn about the latest news and updates on the TSP performance, fees, withdrawals, and more. Whether you are just starting your federal career or are near retirement, these articles will provide you with valuable information and guidance on how to make the best use of your TSP.
The FRTIB has announced that its Executive Director, Greg Long, is stepping down from his position at the agency.
Most of us don’t like paying taxes, but we have to. The author provides some tips on how you can save on taxes levied on your federal retirement benefits.
Recently introduced legislation would change withdrawal rules to give federal employees more options when taking funds out of their TSP accounts.
The author describes the importance of investment risk as it relates to your TSP portfolio.
The I fund finished ahead of other TSP funds in March and for the first quarter of the year.
Are federal agencies required to offer retirement training seminars to their employees?
Special Provisions federal employees who have a mandatory retirement age face unique retirement planning challenges, but fortunately there is a relatively new TSP law that can help.
The author says that one of the TSP’s greatest strengths (its low costs) can also be one of its greatest weaknesses.
Federal employees are allowed to withdraw money from the Thrift Savings Plan while still working for two reasons: financial hardship and age. The author explains how these withdrawals work.
The Treasury Department is having to use “extraordinary measures” to offset hitting the debt ceiling, and that includes using money from the G Fund to help pay for government operations.