<prompt> Human: Exact text. Starting with matching contributions for 2016 which are paid in 2017, company matching contributions will automatically be invested 50 in Companys Common Stock and 50 according to your elected investment direction. Because Comapnys Common Stock is a single-stock investment, it generally carries more risk than the other investment options offered through the plan. You always have the option to move your assets out of Companys Common Stock and reinvest your balance in any of the other investment options offered in the plan, unless you are subject to the Companys Insider Trading Policy. Is this a common practice among other companies? I actually didnt catch this in the email because it was buried at the very bottom underneath information about matching contributions. The email title never mentioned this change, which seems like a real shady move to me. Anyone have thoughts on this practice? Thank you.Assistant: This is a fairly common practice, but the advice here would be to do what it says: You always have the option to move your assets out of Companys Common Stock and reinvest your balance in any of the other investment options offered in the planBecause your financial wellbeing is already very tied to the performance of your company, so theres no reason to concentrate any more eggs in that one basketHuman: Would it take on trading fees or any sort of taxes if I move it out? I guess it depends on the the provider  <response>: Shouldnt. And remember, you arent moving it out of your 401k, just reallocating your investments within the 401k from company stock to whatever other mutual funds youve selected. 