Lincoln Financial launches Stadion’s StoryLine Dynamic QDIA
RADNOR, Pa. (BUSINESS WIRE) - Lincoln Financial Group today announced the launch of Stadion’s StoryLine Dynamic, a Qualified Default Investment Alternative program, built in collaboration with Stadion Money Management.
The QDIA program is designed to evolve with plan participants and transition their investments to a more custom, personalized allocation strategy as they near retirement age. Built with Stadion’s technology, this solution combines a target date fund (TDF) for younger individuals with Stadion’s StoryLine managed account service for participants aged 50 and older.
“Throughout a participant’s retirement journey their needs change, and StoryLine Dynamic is designed to evolve to meet their needs,” said Ralph Ferraro, senior vice president, president of Retirement Plan Services, Lincoln Financial Group. “This new offering will allow plan sponsors to offer a more robust, customized retirement solution for participants who are not as actively engaged in making investment decisions to help them achieve better retirement outcomes.”
Through this solution, plan participants can benefit from professional asset allocation that can adapt to their specific needs as they near retirement – something many participants wish they understood better. According to research from Lincoln Financial, more than a third of plan participants report not understanding what investments to choose or how to manage investments as they age1.
“Expanding our solution with Lincoln Financial demonstrates our joint commitment to offering services that help people prepare for retirement,” said Todd Lacey, Chief Revenue Officer for Stadion Money Management and Smart. “Stadion’s technology provides a way for Lincoln Financial to facilitate a dynamic QDIA program.”
Stadion Money Management (recently acquired by Smart, a global savings and investments technology provider) is a managed account provider offering personalized retirement services to plan sponsors and their participants.
For more information, click here.



Biden administration makes largest-ever spend on ACA navigators
Following Fed comments, insurers brace for added premium costs
Advisor News
- Living longer, retiring poorer: Why fragmented systems are failing Americans
- Women say their advisors respect them, but talk down to them
- How PEPs compare with traditional 401(k)s
- Allianz studies why 42% of Americans retire sooner than expected
- Why advisors should be talking about life settlements
More Advisor NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Turning 65 brings Medicare enrollment choices
- Turning 65 brings Medicare enrollment choices
- Cigna to pull out of individual health market, affecting thousands in Colorado
- KY ranks 36th in 2026 Kids Count Data Book; child deaths, health coverage, housing create challenges
- Clark County residents warned to brace for health insurance rate hikes next year
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News
- KBRA Releases Research – Private Credit: Much Ado About Nothing – Perspectives on Columbia Business School Paper About Private Ratings
- VUL sales skyrocket in Q1, signaling major market shift
- KBRA Releases Research – Private Credit: A More Balanced Review of the NAIC PLR Review Process for Insurance Balance Sheets
- Jackson Introduces Dow Jones Industrial Average Index Option, Flexible Premiums, Six-Year Rate Guarantee in Latest Registered Index-Linked Annuity Launch
- State locates $107M in missing insurance funds
More Life Insurance NewsProperty and Casualty News
- Hartford Fire Insurance Company Trademark Application for “HARTCONNECT” Filed: Hartford Fire Insurance Company
- Auto Insurers Struggle to Maintain Seamless Interactions Across Channels, JD Power Finds
- S&P Global analysis: Why P&C insurer profitability surged in Q1 2026
- Booking Summary May 24-31
- PwC: Turning AI risks into opportunities can bring competitive advantage
More Property and Casualty News