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Morningstar^® released its 2018 rendition of their Health Savings Account Landscape report, which evaluates 10 HSA providers based on their potential appeal to an individual looking to open an HSA.

The dynamics of the healthcare marketplace have shifted in recent years, increasing the consumers role in selecting coverage that is appropriate for them. While consumers have been tasked with actively participating in the healthcare marketplace, they still may struggle in doing so effectively.

To wrap up the series we comment on comparable growth trends in each marketplace and give our thoughts on outlook of HSAs.

With the next installment in our 3-part blog series we cover another important difference between investing in an HSA and 401(k). Part 1 pointed out the flexibility of HSAs and detailed the primary uses of the account. In this post we look at both accounts through an investment lens and how retirement with a healthcare focus can affect investing.

As part of our continuing effort to inform investors about HSAs, we will be posting a three-part blog series comparing HSAs to 401(k)s for use as a retirement savings vehicle. While the two accounts are often compared at a high level, we take an in-depth look at the benefits and limitations of each account highlighting three reasons investing in an HSA is more nuanced than it’s 401(k) counter-part.