ETFs and Retirement: You're Not Saving Enough | Page 2 of 2 | ETF Trends

Nevertheless, a strict investment disciple is necessary for those that are going to get into the market. A strategy with a goal in mind can also help investors plan a portfolio. Resolve to stick to your discipline. One way to avoid pulling every last hair out of your head in frustration over the uncertainty is to have a plan and adhere to it no matter what.

Currently, Charles Schwab is working on a 401(k) retirement plan that is ETF-based. An all-ETF portfolio for retirement can be ideal, due to the low cost nature of the funds and the added transparency.

As of right now, most 401(k) investors can buy ETFs if their plan has a brokerage option. Around 38% of plans have this option, but only about 2.4% of investors participate in the choice, Jeanne Thompson, vice president of retirement insights at Fidelity mentioned. There is no time like the present to begin planning for the future.[ETFs Breaking into 401(k), 529 Savings Plans]

Tisha Guerrero contributed to this article.