Showing 50 results of 223
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
Feb 24 2023
This year was the first year where we exceeded the income ceiling for being able to contribute to a Roth IRA. Of course, I didn't know that that would be the case until well after I'd already made my ...
reddit.com
Feb 23 2023
Hello. I am retiring soon. I am receiving SSDI. I have a 401a and I also have a regular pension which I have the option to take payments or take a lump sum. I am going to take the lump sum, combine it...
community.aarp.org
Feb 21 2023
My husband’s employer offers a 3% match to a Simple IRA. When he turned in the form, they told him that he needs to set up an account on his own and they just make the contributions directly to ...
reddit.com
Feb 20 2023
submitted by /u/rar2929[visit reddit] [comments]...
reddit.com
Feb 17 2023
I've recently started looking at a bit of estate planning as I am aging. I am still a number of years from retirement, but my health isn't perfect and given my family history, I probably won't be arou...
reddit.com
Feb 15 2023
If someone where to invest the max IRA contribution limit of $6,500, then turn around and roll that over into an employer 401k, would that then reset your IRA contributions for the year? Allowing you ...
reddit.com
Feb 13 2023
When you do a direct rollover from the pre-tax account in a workplace retirement plan to a Traditional IRA, you’ll get a 1099-R form after the end of the year that shows the rollover isn’t...
thefinancebuff.com
Feb 12 2023
I want to clarify that the Robinhood Roth IRA is the better option when compared to the Acorns Roth IRA. From what I understand, Robinhood offers 1% matching and no monthly fee. Acorns does not match,...
reddit.com
Feb 10 2023
I’m 58. I retire with a $60k/yr pension for life in August. I have $250k in my IRA. I have $400k in a 457b. I will have roughly $650k in an account that can be either rolled to my IRA or taken a...
reddit.com
Feb 09 2023
Hello!! Sorry, I’m new to this but I currently have a simple IRA from my employer, and a ROTH IRA that I max out every year. I understand that traditional and Roth IRA contributions are not to e...
reddit.com
Feb 09 2023
I see a number of people working very hard and saving in a 401(k) or IRA (or Roth IRA). Are you aware of the 4% rule? Have you spoken to your advisor about it? Google ‘The Trinity Study’ a...
reddit.com
Feb 08 2023
(edit: should be "IRA" in title) Just want to check before I do something potentially stupid. I have my regular account (account1) and IRA (account2) which has an annual contribution limit and tax ben...
reddit.com
Feb 05 2023
You can contribute $6000 per year to your Roth IRA, but when does that “year” reset? Is it calendar year, meaning it resets in January? submitted by /u/AtuinTurtle[visit reddit] [comments]...
reddit.com
Feb 04 2023
I know taken into account how much is invested and the glide path tends to be more conservative shifting to bonds down towards retirement. Anything else to be aware of? submitted by /u/Ok_Assignment41...
reddit.com
Feb 03 2023
The oldest millennials are now in their 40s, and many are way behind in retirement savings. Fortunately, there's time to turn things around....
money.com
Feb 02 2023
SECURE 2.0 introduces a significant new provision for the surviving spouse of a deceased participant in an employer retirement plan. The new law enhances tax treatments for surviving spouses, especial...
forbes.com
Feb 01 2023
Using your 401K or IRA to fund early retirement without penalty can be done under certain conditions. There are a couple of methods to take early withdrawal...
leisurefreak.com
Jan 31 2023
Basically, I am a self-employed independent contractor who gets Form 1099. Therefore I contribute to a SEP IRA normally. However, last year I also had a bit of income as an employee elsewhere so I got...
reddit.com
Jan 30 2023
A 529 plan is one of the best generational wealth transfer tools. Instead of just giving our kids or grandchildren money, it’s way better to give them the gift of education. Thanks to the SECURE...
financialsamurai.com
Jan 28 2023
Beginning in 2024, you can convert your child’s 529 plan to a Roth IRA. This backdoor Child IRA now becomes a valuable planning tool. Here’s a step-by-step process you can start today....
forbes.com
Jan 28 2023
How much money have you saved in your IRA and 401K? Making contributions to one of these tax-deferred retirement accounts is the easy part. But withdrawing this money in retirement gets complicated. T...
bossretirement.com
Jan 27 2023
'Is it possible to contribute to a new 401(k) account to get additional matching?'...
marketwatch.com
Jan 26 2023
My 70 year old retired mom has a IRA that's she has to withdraw from, roughly $150K. She wants to reinvest in a consistently well performing but low/moderate risk fund. I'd be very grateful for recomm...
reddit.com
Jan 24 2023
The SECURE Act 2.0 became law in the last days of 2022, and the act provides new assistance for retirement savers, small businesses and many others....
bankrate.com
Jan 22 2023
Avoiding possibly higher taxes in retirement, having no RMDs and the markets being lower are just three reasons to switch to a Roth IRA....
kiplinger.com
Jan 17 2023
Hi everyone, I live in NYC my dad used to work for this plumbing company and he contributed to his simple IRA for a couple of years. The problem is that he left that company and he doesn’t know ...
reddit.com
Jan 16 2023
Each year I currently do a backdoor Roth IRA contribution via a non-deductible contribution to my Trad, then convert over to a Roth IRA. I recently learned about the "Mega backdoor Roth IRA" that lets...
reddit.com
Jan 15 2023
I have a small inherited IRA invested in T Rowe Price 2015 TDF. I hold no ETFs… and I’m a few years (2 to 3 years) from retirement (target age 58 to 59). With this inherited IRA, I have 9...
reddit.com
Jan 15 2023
Question on new 2023 IRA limits The total ira 2023 contribution Limits are $6500 per person + $1000 Catch up contribution for over 50 years of age - so total $7500 per person. So for a couple over 50 ...
reddit.com
Jan 14 2023
I’m in my mid 20’s and just learned about Roth IRA retirement funds a couple years ago. (yes I wish I knew when I was 18) Anyway, I opened my first Roth IRA through Primerica about 2 years...
reddit.com
Jan 11 2023
Understand the tax implications and contribution limits before funding an IRA....
money.usnews.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.