Wells Fargo, Mass Mutual work on online service

October 26, 1998, 1:00 a.m. EST 1 Min Read

Wells Fargo and MassMutual Retirement Services are teaming up to create a new pension service with online capabilities. The new pension program will include administration, actuarial, trustee and investment management services. It will also offer Internet-based communication and administration services. For example, participants will be able to calculate their projected retirement benefits online. The new service will be available to defined benefit plans with a minimum of $2 million in assets at the beginning of 1999.

For reprint and licensing requests for this article, click here.

Money Management Executive

MORE FROM FINANCIAL PLANNING

Investment strategies

As access to alts expands, here's why some advisors remain cautious

They can be illiquid, pricey and opaque, and some advisors say the performance doesn't justify the hype. Others say the assets can offer meaningful advantages.

By Rob Burgess

8h ago
Practice and client management

Crafting the right message to win new clients starts by looking inside

Experts from a Morningstar conference panel reveal the internal processes that could yield external success in the competition for attention and business.

By Tobias Salinger

10h ago
Professional development

National program trains advisors to be allies in fight against substance use

Financial advisors can help clients find the right assistance and cost effective strategies throughout recovery.

By Amanda Chen

June 25
Social security 2025

How to fix Social Security's pending shortfall, according to advisors

With the outlook for Social Security's future worsening, the agency's commissioner says he's ready to get to work on fixing the program. But with an abundance of potential solutions, it's unclear what path the program will take.

By Elijah Nicholson-Messmer

June 25
Practice and client management

Should RIA offices be remote or in-person?

Financial advisors report a variety of pros and cons with either setup, and experts say the decision comes down to highly particular factors at each advisory practice.

By Tobias Salinger

June 24
Technology

Aaron Klein's new firm has an agenda: 'Kill bad meetings'

The ex-Nitrogen CEO's new company, which plans to launch its first products in the fall, commenced operations Jan. 2 in Boise, Idaho, after raising $5.5 million in capital.

By Rob Burgess

June 24