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  <title>Episode 24: &amp;quot;Father of the 401(k)&amp;quot; on the Promise and Problems of Today's Retirement System</title>
  <description>The defined contribution retirement savings plan is now the preeminent savings vehicle for working Americans. DOL data tells us that two-thirds of all full-time civilian workers have access to a defined contribution plan at work, and 72 percent of those individuals participate in the plan, adding up to nearly 100 million participants nationwide. It accounts for, conservatively, more than $10 trillion in retirement assets. &amp;amp;nbsp; The most common and well-known type of defined contribution arrangement is the 401(k) plan, which celebrates its 40th anniversary this year. But just because a guy happens to be the putative “father of the 401(k),” that doesn’t mean he’s averse to issuing a little constructive criticism. R. Theodore “Ted” Benna, is a consultant, an innovator and an author, and in his new book,&amp;amp;nbsp;401(k), 40 years later&amp;amp;nbsp;– and this episode of the American Benefits Podcast – he talks candidly about the promise and the problems with today’s retirement system. </description>
  <author_name>American Benefits Podcast</author_name>
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