Are Tariffs “Tariff-fying” Your TSP?
Tariffs have rattled the stock market. Should federal employees be worried about their TSP accounts?
Stay updated with the latest TSP news, including TSP fund performance, investment updates, contribution limits, withdrawal rules, and fee changes that impact federal employees and retirees. Here, you’ll find articles on TSP investment strategies, L Fund performance, market trends, TSP modernization updates, and guidance to help you make informed decisions about your Thrift Savings Plan. Whether you’re early in your federal career or preparing for retirement, find clear insights on maximizing your TSP growth and managing your long‑term financial strategy.
Tariffs have rattled the stock market. Should federal employees be worried about their TSP accounts?
The 60/40 TSP allocation blends growth and stability. Adjust it based on your time horizon, risk tolerance, and financial goals for retirement success.
TSP results were generally down in March as the U.S. prepares to impose tariffs and stokes fears of rising inflation.
Checking your TSP account balance too often can be detrimental to your long-term investment returns.
Inflation was lower than projected in February. Federal employees are stressed. TSP prices are down. Here are latest big cuts in a federal agency and projected 2026 COLA.
Warren Buffett is holding a lot of cash right now. What can federal employees learn from this?
TSP returns were down in February in a volatile month. One stock Fund was down 5.8%. Total TSP assets are closing in on the trillion dollar level.
The TSP is a great retirement savings benefit for federal employees, but it does have some limitations that IRAs do not have.
Some federal employees can earn a tax credit on TSP contributions using the Saver’s Tax Credit.
Should money stay in the TSP after retirement, or is it better to roll funds over to an IRA? These are pros and cons of each approach.