anonymoose
Classical Liberal
401k? 403b? or something else?
Kudos to those here who worked 30 plus career years to build this type of investment, btw....I wonder how many here can claim that?
401k? 403b? or something else?
Kudos to those here who worked 30 plus career years to build this type of investment, btw....I wonder how many here can claim that?
I am holding off.
What did you buy today?? If I may ask.
Market closed positive for the first time this week, if positive is the low 26000s the new normal.
It's possible. We're all at risk.
Without testing, we have no idea where the 'hot spots' are.
Hopefully, they'll get it.
Market closed positive for the first time this week, if positive is the low 26000s the new normal.
Of Trump's incompetence? Yes.
Hopefully, they'll get it.
I'm hoping that nearly all the JPP liberals succumb to COVID-19, with few exceptions.
Spoken like a true Trumptopian.
With Trump in charge, it's likely we will all get it.
"Roth IRAs have been embraced by younger workers. As a financial planner, I find this so refreshing. My primary message has been that a Roth IRA is a perfect retirement savings vehicle for younger investors. While current contributions do not reduce current taxable income, these younger workers are most likely in the lowest tax bracket of their career. So that tax benefit today may not be as meaningful as the payoff years later. Imagine—decades of tax-deferred compounding and qualified withdrawals in retirement that are totally tax-free!"
https://www.forbes.com/sites/judith...-roth-ira-20-years-and-counting/#571813227fc6
If you are going to be a Trust Fund Baby ... why should you have to pay Taxes? That's my Motto!
My IRA is Roth, and my 401k contributions are Roth (will likely also make the rollover much easier).
That's a good combination. I think the 'contribution limit' is higher with a 401.
Oh, yeah. There are still ridiculous caps on the Roth IRA. The Roth 401k doesn't seem to care about such things.
"The contribution limit for a designated Roth 401(k) for 2020 is $19,500, up from $19,000 in 2019. Account-holders who are age 50 or older may make catch-up contributions of up to $6,500, for a potential total annual contribution of $26,000."
https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/102714/what-are-roth-401k-contribution-limits.asp
I think the annual cap on my Roth IRA is $5600.
Yeah. IRA=5600. 401=19,500.
Now, all you have to do is figure out how to contribute 19,500 for the next 30 years.