April Brings A Smile To Most TSP Investors
The I fund continues its torrid pace with a return of 4.83% for one month and a return of 33.58% for the past twelve months.
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 I fund continues its torrid pace with a return of 4.83% for one month and a return of 33.58% for the past twelve months.
Should real estate investment trusts be added to your TSP?
How have your TSP investments done in 2006? Most readers will be pleased.
The S and I funds turned up again in March and these investors have experienced good returns for the past twelve months as well.
TSP investors are not immune to scams from people who see a big pot of money and would like to have some of it.
Some readers may have too much money in the TSP’s I fund. Others do not have enough. Your retirement future may depend on decisions you make this year.
TSP investors had a mixed month in February with the bond funds having a positive return and finishing ahead of all of the stock funds for the month.
The C fund has been a dog for investors in this decade. How is your TSP portfolio faring?
The S and I funds are hitting home runs again in January. Should you switch to these funds or stay put?
What will happen to your TSP money when you die? Some federal employees fail to tell Uncle Sam what to do with your money. Your failure to act may impact your survivors.