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Investment options available in 403(b) plans are somewhat more limited than other tax-advantaged retirement plans. You generally can choose from mutual funds and annuities. Unlike 401(k)s, you typically cannot invest individual stocks, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), or real estate investment trusts (REITs).
Investment options available in 403(b) plans are somewhat more limited than other tax-advantaged retirement plans. You generally can choose from mutual funds and annuities. Unlike 401(k)s, you typically cannot invest individual stocks, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), or real estate investment trusts (REITs).
Notably, 401(k) plans tend to be administered by mutual fund companies, while 403(b) plans are more often administered by insurance companies. This is one reason why many 403(b) plans limit investment options and prominently feature annuities, while 401(k) plans tend to offer a lot of mutual funds.
A 403(b) plan is a type of tax-deferred retirement plan that is similar to the 401(k) plans offered by many employers. Most contributions to a 403(b) plan are tax-deductible.
More In Retirement Plans. A qualified plan must satisfy the Internal Revenue Code in both form and operation. That means that the provisions in the plan document must satisfy the requirements of the Code and that those plan provisions must be followed.
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Qualified retirement plans are employer-sponsored plans that meet the requirements of the Internal Revenue Code (IRC) and the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) and are eligible for certain tax benefits, such as tax deductions for contributions and tax deferral of investment gains.
You have two funding options in a 403(b) plan: annuities and mutual fund custodial accounts. Annuities are financial contracts with an insurance company that can be used to accumulate assets for retirement or to provide you with a stream of income in the future, usually when you retire.
You have two funding options in a 403(b) plan: annuities and mutual fund custodial accounts. Annuities are financial contracts with an insurance company that can be used to accumulate assets for retirement or to provide you with a stream of income in the future, usually when you retire.
Qualified plans include 401(k) plans, 403(b) plans, profit-sharing plans, and Keogh (HR-10) plans. Nonqualified plans include deferred-compensation plans, executive bonus plans, and split-dollar life insurance plans.
Yes, nongovernmental and non-Church 403(b) plans must satisfy the nondiscrimination requirements for both employer nonelective and matching contributions. An employers nonelective contributions must satisfy all of the following nondiscrimination requirements in the same manner as a qualified plan under Code 401(a):

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