Despite some basic similarities, the two DC products offer decidedly different markets and require decidedly different approaches to find opportunities.
In an era of cost-cutting, the costs associated with the retirement savings industry make for prime picking by budget-minded Washington leaders. It may be time to be scared.
The secret to more impressive participation numbers, says prof Shlomo Benartzi, is making it harder for retirement savers to opt out - using some simple behavioral finance tools.
ETFs' roles in fee-based portfolios are on the dramatic increase, but that's also prompted the need for more due dilligence teams to examine the products.
Some investment experts see a change in store in early 2013; in the meantime, many individual investors have been missing out on a recent market rally.