'Proactive retirement planning—especially around inflation, health care, and shifting tax policies—can help Intuit employees gain clarity and reduce uncertainty in the years leading up to retirement.' – Brent Wolf, a representative of The Retirement Group, a division of Wealth Enhancement.
Healthcare Provider Update: Healthcare Provider for Intuit Intuit, a leading financial software company, primarily utilizes UnitedHealthcare as its healthcare provider. This partnership enables Intuit to offer competitive health benefits and services to its employees, ensuring comprehensive coverage options. Brief on Healthcare Cost Increases in 2026 In 2026, healthcare costs are anticipated to surge dramatically, with many insured individuals feeling the brunt of escalating premiums. Factors contributing to this sharp increase include the loss of enhanced federal subsidies for Affordable Care Act (ACA) marketplace plans, which has the potential to spike out-of-pocket costs by over 75% for the majority of enrollees. Additionally, numerous states are experiencing proposed premium hikes, with some exceeding 60%, primarily fueled by rising medical costs and aggressive rate increases from top insurers. As a result, consumers and employers alike will face significant financial pressures, prompting many to re-evaluate their healthcare options and strategies in light of these challenges. Click here to learn more
'To allay long-term financial concerns, Intuit employees may benefit from a comprehensive retirement strategy that addresses inflation, health care costs, and tax planning.' – Michael Corgiat, a representative of The Retirement Group, a division of Wealth Enhancement.
In this article we will discuss:
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Key causes of retirement anxiety, including inflation, health care, and taxes.
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Generational differences in money concerns and readiness.
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The value of broad retirement planning approaches.
Retirement Anxiety is On The Rise
Employees across industries, including those at Intuit, have long worried about how they will fund retirement. These concerns have grown considerably in today’s economy. Nearly two out of three Americans (64%) said they worry more about outliving their resources than they do about dying, according to the Allianz Center for the Future of Retirement’s 2025 Annual Retirement Study. 1
Main Causes of Retirement-Related Worry
The Allianz study lists several key triggers of these fears. Regarding long-term planning, 54% of respondents said inflation was their top worry. Increases in health care costs, housing, and food prices are still undermining people’s purchasing power.
Concerns around Social Security’s future and tax burdens are also high. 43% said they feared Social Security might not offer adequate support. And another 43% named high taxes as a major issue.
Generational Gaps in Money Stress
Gen X—often balancing care for both kids and aging parents—report the highest worry: 70% versus 66% of millennials and 61% of boomers. Among corporate workers, including those at Intuit, this dynamic underlines how family obligations can magnify retirement concerns.
The Gap Between Worry and Action
The survey shows a gap between concern and conversation: just 23% of respondents have talked about outliving their assets with a retirement specialist, down from 28% in 2024. 2 That said, Americans are considering several strategies to allay these fears, ranking the following approaches as most helpful:
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41% said cutting current spending to funnel more toward retirement
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44% said increasing retirement contributions
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39% said postponing retirement
- While increasing contributions to retirement accounts could help address these concerns, barriers remain: daily necessities (63%), credit card debt (40%), mortgage or rent (35%) were top reasons people weren’t contributing more.
The Emotional Side of Retirement Anxiety
Retirement fears influence not just finances, but lifestyle, career choices, and family planning. Worries about independence, dignity, and quality of life often accompany fear of running short on funds.
Health care need are often underestimated too, complicating the equation. Medicare covers many basic services, but long‑term care, home assistance, and uncovered treatments can add large bills—adding uncertainty even for high‑income employees.
Broader Retirement Planning Matters
The Allianz findings emphasize planning well beyond just saving. With people living 25 to 30 years post‑work, a solid planning mindset is critical. As Kelly LaVigne, VP at Allianz Life, noted, “Americans areliving longer… your money needs to go farther. A good plan considers 25 to 30 years of retirement, not just the first ten.” 2
Key components often include:
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Income strategies: setting up regular monthly disbursements from assets
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Tax planning: reducing tax burdens on withdrawals
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Health care planning: factoring in Medicare gaps and long‑term care
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Inflation alignment: keeping income responsive to cost increases
Combined, these strategies can help build resilience, confidence, and preparedness even in uncertain times.
In Conclusion
The 2025 Allianz Retirement Study makes it clear: a majority of Americans—and Intuit employees among them—see the threat of running out of money as more frightening than death. Rising inflation, health care spending, and uncertainty around Social Security are central drivers. Fewer are taking direct action through planning conversations or boosted contributions.
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- How Are Workers Impacted by Inflation & Rising Interest Rates?
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Yet there is opportunity. The IRS now permits catch‑up 401(k) contributions of up to $11,250 for those aged 60–63 in 2025—above the standard limit. For many, this is a practical way to fortify resources in those final working years.
A Final Thought
Think of retirement like a long sea voyage. Death may be the storm ahead, but empty savings are the leak that can sink the ship first. According to the Allianz study, 64% of Americans fear that leak more than the storm. For Intuit employees, the goal is to build a well-structured plan—with consistent income, planning for health costs, and tax awareness—that can keep the vessel afloat for the long haul.
Sources:
1. Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America, ' How Americans feel about retirement in 2025 ,' by the Allianz Center for the Future of Retirement TM , June 2025.
2. businesswire, ' Americans Are More Worried About Running Out of Money Than Death ,' April 22, 2025.
What type of retirement savings plan does Intuit offer to its employees?
Intuit offers a 401(k) retirement savings plan to its employees.
Does Intuit provide a company match for its 401(k) contributions?
Yes, Intuit offers a company match for employee contributions to the 401(k) plan, subject to certain limits.
How can Intuit employees enroll in the 401(k) plan?
Intuit employees can enroll in the 401(k) plan through the company’s HR portal or by contacting the HR department for assistance.
What is the eligibility requirement for Intuit employees to participate in the 401(k) plan?
Most Intuit employees are eligible to participate in the 401(k) plan after completing a specified period of employment, typically within the first year.
Can Intuit employees take loans against their 401(k) savings?
Yes, Intuit allows employees to take loans against their 401(k) savings, subject to the plan's terms and conditions.
What investment options are available in Intuit's 401(k) plan?
Intuit's 401(k) plan offers a variety of investment options, including mutual funds, target-date funds, and company stock.
How often can Intuit employees change their 401(k) contribution amounts?
Intuit employees can change their 401(k) contribution amounts at any time, subject to the plan's guidelines.
Does Intuit provide financial education resources for employees regarding their 401(k) plans?
Yes, Intuit provides financial education resources and tools to help employees make informed decisions about their 401(k) savings.
What happens to my 401(k) savings if I leave Intuit?
If you leave Intuit, you can choose to roll over your 401(k) savings into another qualified retirement plan, cash out, or leave the funds in the Intuit plan, depending on the plan's rules.
Is there a vesting schedule for Intuit's 401(k) company match?
Yes, Intuit has a vesting schedule for the company match, which means employees must work for a certain period to fully own the matched funds.



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