<prompt> Human: My plan right now is to pay my car loan off ASAP and while doing so, get new rimswheels for my car and see if that solves a shacking issue. Once I get that done and I have my bills figured out for each month I want to setup another bank account just for bills and another for savings. I setup a Chase checkings account Monday. Looked at Credit Unions, preferred Chase. Plus I got 200 for setting the account up and since my direct deposit is setup there no fees. Once my loans are paid off and I start paying my bills my dad is currently paying for them for me until my next pay check, as my first one was only one weeks worth. I plan on buying a few things probably about 1300 worth. Not all at once though. Just want to get a TV, monitor, and a Wii U Ive wanted for a while and then just start stashing my money. I want to start a separate savings for a new car, since my current care has 133k miles right now. Ill probably need a new one in at least a year or two. So I, after bills are paid I want to put savings towards a new car, put some in a general savings account, and then into investments.Im not sure how to split my investments. Im assuming I want to invest into a 401k and ROTH, but not sure how much. What about company stock?Sorry if this is too much information or if some of it is unnecessary, but I figured the more information the better adviceevaluation. Assistant: HP provides a quarterly matching contribution to your account. Matching contributions are equal up to 100 of the first 4 of eligible pay you contribute each pay period during the quarter.It means, if you contribute 4 of your income to your 401k, they will give you a dollar for every dollar that you put in, on a quarterly basis. You wont get any more matching by increasing your 401k contribution, but you will get less if you put in less than 4.Bottom line is, its free money, so it would be crazy not to contribute at least 4 to get it.Human: Alright, so if I fully understand this... If I put in say, 20, theyll only match 4 max?  <response>: Yes. 