Industry experts expect that if the government goes ahead with its plan to privatize Social Security, only the very largest index fund managers are likely to get a piece of the action, The Wall Street Journal reports.
That means,
On the other hand, each individual account is going to start out with no more than $1,000 in the first year, isn't likely to top $12,000 even after 10 years and will pay money managers on the order of six basis points - none of which is appealing to fund companies.
"I think this speculation about this gigantic pool of money is just speculation," said James Riepe, vice chairman of
The staff of Money Management Executive ("MME") has prepared these capsule summaries based on reports published by the news sources to which they are attributed. Those news sources are not associated with MME, and have not prepared, sponsored, endorsed, or approved these summaries.