Stock investments in the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) regain growth at the start of 2025
The Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) in the United States, a retirement savings program similar to a 401(k) plan for federal employees and military personnel, saw a rebound in January as all lifecycle funds grew.
The federal government's 401(k)-style retirement savings program portfolios, managed by the Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board, experienced growth across the board. L 2025, L 2030, L 2035, L 2040, L 2045, L 2050, L 2055, L 2060, L 2065, and L 2070 all recorded gains in January.
L 2025, L 2060, L 2045, L 2055, L 2035, and L 2065 saw impressive growth of 1.28%, 3.36%, 2.71%, 3.36%, 2.38%, and 3.36% respectively. L 2030 and L 2040 had more moderate gains of 2.21% and 2.56% respectively. L 2050 recorded a growth of 2.86%. L 2070 also grew by 3.36%.
In addition to the lifecycle funds, other parts of the TSP also saw growth. The C Fund, part of the Thrift Savings Plan, ended January with a gain of 2.78%. The I Fund, which is international investments-related, grew by 3.68% in January, although it had experienced a difficult December, albeit to a lesser extent than the S Fund. The G Fund, another part of the TSP, gained 0.39% last month.
The L Income Fund, designed for people who have already begun making withdrawals, gained 1.20% in January. Contrary to expectations, the growth of the Thrift Savings Plan's S Fund was international investments-unrelated. The small- and mid-size businesses of the Thrift Savings Plan's S Fund had the best performance in January, with a gain of 4.99%.
However, no specific information about the performance of other portfolios in the federal government's 401(k)-style retirement savings program was provided. Nor was there any information about the overall performance of the federal government's 401(k)-style retirement savings program.
It's important to note that the Thrift Savings Plan's S Fund experienced a difficult December, but the exact reasons for this decline and the rebound in January are not specified in the available data.
In conclusion, the Thrift Savings Plan portfolios showed a strong recovery in January, with all lifecycle funds growing. The exact reasons for this growth and the performance of other portfolios in the federal government's 401(k)-style retirement savings program remain unclear.
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