Media Highlights

Eric Stein, chief investment officer, Voya IM, shares insights on market trends, global strategy and how Voya is evolving to meet investor needs.

Kerry Sette, VP, head of Consumer Insights and Research, discusses how forward-thinking employers are using financial wellness benefits for their employees to not only to ease stress, but to also attract and keep top talent.

Voya IM releases 2025 Survey of the Retirement Landscape. The report offers key insights into the evolving role of DC specialists, the priorities and service needs of plan sponsors, and the perspectives of participants in employer-sponsored retirement plans.

Dena Faccio, SVP, Total Rewards, Employee Relations, HRBP – Workplace Solutions, shares how the company is harnessing data, strengthening accountability and deepening partnerships in response to rising health care costs.

Tom Armstrong, VP of Customer Analytics and Insight and head of the Behavioral Finance Institute for Innovation, shares the power of the $1,000 emergency withdrawal option under SECURE 2.0 with Commonwealth’s Nick Maynard.

Voya research, highlighted in InvestmentNews, reveals that minority caregivers are more likely than their White counterparts to report a significant impact on their retirement savings.

Voya announces collaboration with Family First to offer personalized concierge caregiving support and solutions intended to help solve the caregiving challenges employees face at home so they can be better focused at work. 

Kerry Sette, VP, head of Consumer Insights and Research, discusses insights on the latest consumer sentiments regarding building emergency savings during times of economic and market uncertainty.

Voya research, highlighted in Employee Benefit News, reveals that many employees lack a clear understanding of the benefits they’re enrolled in — highlighting a growing need for improved guidance and education.

Samuel Wilson, portfolio manager, Voya Investment Management, shares what has lured yield buyers into the market and how that is setting things up well to digest the banks’ debt sales.