Why roll over to Merrill Edge®?
We know you’ve got options when it comes to selecting a Rollover IRA. Here are some reasons we believe Merrill Edge is an excellent choice.
- We’re here to help.
Whether you’re investing on your own or with Financial Solutions Advisors, our representatives can answer your questions, guide you through the paperwork and even call your previous employer’s plan administrator with you to initiate your 401(k) rollover to an IRA once your account has been opened.
- More investment choices.
We offer an array of products that are designed to fit your needs: stocks, fixed-income securities, ETFs and a comprehensive mutual fund offering. To review your choices, see Ways to Invest.
- We offer no fee IRAs¹.
Annual and custodial fees waived for many of our IRAs.
- Simplified management
It’s easier to track your progress and make informed investment decisions when your retirement savings are in one place. Coming soon, when you log on to Merrill Edge to view your retirement account information, you’ll also be able to access your Bank of America, N.A. eligible bank accounts on the same page.
How do I roll over to an IRA?
For help with your Rollover IRA call 1.888.MER.EDGE, or follow the steps below.
Step 1: A self-directed IRA rollover can be opened online. To open an account with the Merrill Edge Advisory Center call 1.888.MER.EDGE.
Step 2: Move your assets from your former employer’s 401(k), 403(b) or other employer-sponsored plan once your Rollover IRA account has been opened.
- Call 1.888.MER.EDGE and we’ll call your former employer or plan administrator with you to determine their requirements to initiate your 401(k) rollover to an IRA.
- Complete and return any required paperwork to your former employer.
- Your plan administrator will send us your Rollover check and we’ll deposit it into your IRA account.
- Use our Mutual Fund Finder2 to see which of your current mutual funds are available from Merrill Edge.
Step 3: Invest your assets. Choose from investment products such as mutual funds, stocks, bonds and ETFs. See Ways to Invest for more information.
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