Showing 50 results of 155
Dec 03 2023
If you have a big wad in a pretax IRA, sit down with your accountant now....
forbes.com
Dec 03 2023
"When you pay someone for retirement advice, they must give you advice that’s in your best interest, not whether it gets them the best payday," Biden said....
money.com
Dec 03 2023
Read Money's review of Red Rock Secured Gold IRA....
money.com
Nov 28 2023
According to Becker’s Hospital Review, 74 percent of doctors are either corporate or hospital employees. As of a 2021 study, ... Read more...
physicianonfire.com
Nov 28 2023
Had recently transferred my Roth IRA to a new brokerage firm. The original Roth was opened 10 years ago with yearly contributions. Does the 5 year clock for withdrawals restart in the new Roth IRA acc...
reddit.com
Nov 27 2023
I’m 65 and plan on retiring from full time employment in 26 months. I have a military pension, 900k in retirement savings (mostly in non-Roth, unfortunately), planning on drawing SS when I retir...
reddit.com
Nov 27 2023
When it comes to the question of rolling over a 401K or 403B to an IRA, many people fear making mistakes. It’s true, that retirement account mistakes can be costly. On this episode, we’ll ...
financialsymmetry.com
Nov 25 2023
A new law increases tax-free ways to give from IRAs....
forbes.com
Nov 22 2023
By Dr. Jim Dahle, WCI Founder If you work as an independent contractor, meaning you get a Form 1099 each pay period instead of a W-2, you're responsible for your own benefits, including a retirement p...
whitecoatinvestor.com
Nov 19 2023
Start these actions in motion before it's too late....
forbes.com
Nov 18 2023
The Internal Revenue Service announced that the amount individuals can contribute to their 401(k) plans in 2024 has increased to $23,000, up from $22,500 for 2023. In addition, the limit on annual con...
financialsamurai.com
Nov 18 2023
I’m retiring in 2 years, and I’m a little upset with myself right now. I had a free consultation with Personal Capital about 5 years ago, which was great. They urged me to increase my stoc...
reddit.com
Nov 17 2023
Have you ever been swept up in the wave of unanimous praise for something, only to later discover that nearly ... Read more...
physicianonfire.com
Nov 14 2023
Steve & Sharon in Minnesota are high earners - can they get more money into their Roth IRA without paying more tax? Should Fred in western New York do Roth conversions before required minimum dist...
purefinancial.com
Nov 07 2023
As of areport in 2021, nearly 6 in 10 U.S. hospitals are nonprofit. If you’re one of the many workers ... Read more...
physicianonfire.com
Nov 07 2023
The service issued its annual adjustments for retirement plans, with some reflecting changes in the SECURE 2.0 Act....
financial-planning.com
Nov 07 2023
Take these 5 simple steps to become a Roth IRA millionaire. Given enough time anyone can become a ROTH IRA Millionaire....
forbes.com
Nov 02 2023
IRA limit also gets $500 boost while catch-up contribution limit remains the same...
401kspecialistmag.com
Nov 01 2023
I have a non-Roth Fidelity IRA which I started in 2005 that is comprised of 6 mutual funds. One of those, a now-closed fund managed by Baron Partners, has had tremendous growth over the years - as of ...
reddit.com
Oct 28 2023
SEP IRA and SIMPLE IRA are two popular employer-sponsored retirement plans for small business owners and self-employed individuals. Both of ... Read more...
physicianonfire.com
Oct 26 2023
Today, we talk about if it is reasonable to use 457(b) money to help fund your child's college education, how to do a 401(k) rollover and then how to rebalance it, if it makes sense to do Roth contrib...
whitecoatinvestor.com
Oct 21 2023
Physicians often have high incomes, which can make them ineligible to contribute to Roth IRAs directly. Luckily, there is another ... Read more...
physicianonfire.com
Oct 06 2023
I have a decent 401K from a job I left 6 years ago. I left the money there because it was doing really well. Well, now it's not. It lost money as market took a nose-dive last year. It still isn't doin...
reddit.com
Oct 05 2023
Forum, I am a US citizen, preparing to retire full-time to Europe. One of my concerns is exposure to currency exchange (US to Euro). Does anyone know if it possible to hold Euro denominated investment...
reddit.com
Oct 04 2023
Hello-I’m over 50 so I am allowed to add an additional $7500 a year to the $22500 a year maximum 401k contribution. I am deducting the max 30k a year from my paycheck. Can I also open a Roth IRA...
reddit.com
Oct 01 2023
The 401(k) recordkeeper will serve as program administrator to New Jersey's Secure Choice…...
401kspecialistmag.com
Mar 16 2023
Retired unexpectedly early due to COVID in 2021. Have 3 IRA accounts: (1) Roth IRA; (2) Regular IRA; (3) SEP-IRA. Unfortunately, I have very hazy cost-basis info. First, Roth IRA gains are considered ...
reddit.com
Mar 16 2023
Hello everyone. My father is set to retire at age 75. The issue is he has a TIAA retirement account which is like a 401k but not quit. It's a retirement account from a university. It seems to be somet...
reddit.com
Mar 15 2023
Wondering if anyone has a pension & a Roth IRA account. Is it worth it? Is it too much? My company offers a pension that they pay in to, no cost to me. Our package is currently $70/month/year of s...
reddit.com
Mar 15 2023
I'm in CA here if that makes a difference. submitted by /u/Sorakairi89[visit reddit] [comments]...
reddit.com
Mar 14 2023
Photo credit: jb For the most part, it is recommended to merge all of your IRA money together into a single account, to simplify record-keeping, allocation, and paperwork in general. However, there ma...
financialducksinarow.com
Mar 14 2023
My wife has a 401a from the company she retired from and wants to roll it into an IRA at Fidelity. The employer is telling her the distribution check will be made out to Fidelity FBO her, but is also ...
reddit.com
Mar 14 2023
Hello ladies and gents, Whats everyone's opinion on having a Gold ETF in your IRA acct. The Google machine gives a lot of mixed feedback and I'm struggling to make an informed decision. I am early 30s...
reddit.com
Mar 13 2023
submitted by /u/MyNameNickk[visit reddit] [comments]...
reddit.com
Mar 13 2023
New to investing and recently opened a roth ira. Im wondering if this would be a good portfolio: 55% FXAIX 30% FTEC 10% FSGGX 5% FXNAX I'm 21 so I don't mind being aggressive, but wanted to know if th...
reddit.com
Mar 13 2023
I’m just coming up on year one at my newish job. Decent pay (70k but a raise is in the works in the next two months that is negotiable). I’m currently 30M. Currently have about 15k in Roth...
reddit.com
Mar 11 2023
I'm 33 years old and just recently started saving for retirement. Maxed out my Roth IRA last year( put it all into VOO on vanguard) and will max it out again this year, but I have no 401k at my job an...
reddit.com
Mar 08 2023
After doing research on the difference in returns of ESG funds/ETFs looking to DIY asset allocation. Previously using Vanguard to hold $$$$s but they are being pushed further and further into ESG. I j...
reddit.com
Mar 07 2023
In 2023, I made my eleventh pair of “backdoor Roth” IRA contributions. It’s a great way for high-income professionals to ... Read more...
physicianonfire.com
Mar 06 2023
Photo credit: jb We have discussed in the past that it is usually better to rollover an old 401(k) plan from a former employer to an IRA – more flexibility in investments, (usually) lower costs,...
financialducksinarow.com
Mar 06 2023
I've been super worried about my dad's plan to invest his IRA in gold, like pretty concerned about it. I understand that gold is seen as a safe investment, but I'm worried about the risks and I know H...
reddit.com
Mar 06 2023
I funded my Roth IRA for 2022 back in January 2022. Can I take that money out? And then add it to my traditional IRA? How does Vanguard know that I'm taking the money out for 2022 so that I can put th...
reddit.com
Mar 03 2023
This article covers rules around IRAs, contribution limits, IRA rollovers, and transfers....
sensiblemoney.com
Mar 01 2023
Is an IRA or 401(k) a better investment choice for you? Consider these factors to help you decide....
bankrate.com
Mar 01 2023
A step by step guide that shows you how to successfully complete a Backdoor Roth IRA contribution via Vanguard in 2023 (for a mutual fund or brokerage IRA)....
physicianonfire.com
Mar 01 2023
I previously changed employers. I was paying into a 403b and I want to know the best avenue of getting that money. Should I do a cash out? Should I do a rollover into a specific IRA? I paid into it fo...
reddit.com
Mar 01 2023
What is the advantage of using the One time IRA-to-HSA Rollover vs a withdrawal from your IRA (taxable event) and then contributing the same amount (reducing taxes) into your HSA? The income from the ...
reddit.com
Feb 28 2023
Due to new laws and IRS waivers, taking required minimum distributions from an inherited IRA can bring a lot of questions....
forbes.com
Feb 24 2023
Hi, I was wondering if you’re allowed to use social security survivor’s benefit / widow’s benefit payments to contribute to a personal IRA. My mom is 61 and is receiving benefits fro...
reddit.com
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An Individual Retirement Account (IRA) is a type of investment account that allows you to save for retirement in a tax-advantaged way. There are several different types of IRAs, including Traditional IRAs, Roth IRAs, and SEP IRAs (Simplified Employee Pension).
Traditional IRAs are funded with tax-deductible contributions, which means that you can deduct the amount of money you contribute to your IRA on your tax return. The money in your Traditional IRA grows tax-free until you withdraw it in retirement, at which point you will pay taxes on the withdrawals.
Roth IRAs are funded with after-tax contributions, which means that you do not receive a tax deduction for the money you contribute. However, the money in your Roth IRA grows tax-free and can be withdrawn tax-free in retirement as long as you meet certain conditions.
SEP IRAs are designed for self-employed individuals or small business owners. They allow you to contribute a percentage of your income to a retirement account on a tax-deferred basis.
There are annual contribution limits for IRAs, and there may be income limits that determine whether you are eligible to contribute to a Traditional IRA or a Roth IRA. It is important to consult with a financial advisor or tax professional to determine which type of IRA is right for you and how much you are able to contribute.