Participant Insights

Portfolio rebalancing, how to budget your money, what’s an HSA and who needs one? Preparing for retirement is hard. From personal finance basics to retirement planning and everything in between, we’ve got a few ideas to make life a little simpler. Contact MCF with any questions.

Financial Wellness

Retirement 101 - Q1 Participant Insights

March 27, 2023

Join Retirement Planning Specialist and Financial Advisor, Hunter Nighbert, as he shares insights into how to plan and prepare for retirement.

Planning Financial Futures

March 13, 2023

Do you spend more time planning your annual vacation than you do thinking about your personal finances? If so, you’re not alone. A lot of people put off financial planning or avoid it altogether.

The Importance of Naming a Beneficiary

February 16, 2023

Do you know what will happen to your retirement savings if you were to pass away? Here are some things you should know about naming beneficiaries that could save your loved ones’ time, money and frustration.

Teach Your Children (To Save) Well

February 6, 2023 Savings

Saving money can be hard to teach since it revolves around delayed gratification. Education is key. Look for teachable moments where money is concerned and engage with your child. Saving teaches us how to set goals and prioritize. Help your child define saving goals and celebrate reaching those goals!

Retirement Word Scramble

January 16, 2023

Investing your money into retirement savings early is important to setting yourself on the path to your ideal retirement. Whether you plan to travel on vacation with your family or relax on a golf course, having a structured plan until you retire could allow you to do whatever makes you happy in retirement. Do not let your success over the years waste away, save your money now so you could enjoy your freedom later!

The 12% Savings Goal

January 1, 2023 Savings

Most people need to save more — often a lot more — to build a nest egg that can meet their needs. Many financial experts recommend putting away 12 to 15 percent of your pay for retirement, starting as early in your career as possible1. There’s a relatively painless way to reach that goal.