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Whats the point of Roth IRA? : r personalfinance - Reddit Roth accounts are a hedge against future tax hikes and tax rate insecurity There’s a reason Roth accounts are always subject to elimination every few years, tax revenue from Roth users is far less than from traditional
Roth IRA vs. Traditional IRA? : r personalfinance - Reddit Total value of Roth IRA and post-tax brokerage account: 97,540 If he puts the $6000 in a traditional IRA, puts the tax savings in a brokerage account, and keeps both there for 40 years: His 2021 income was $30,000 He deducts the standard deduction and his $6000 contribution His total taxable income is $11,450
What is your strategy for Roth IRA? : r investing - Reddit If that's in my Roth or similar tax advantaged account, I still can't access it until 65 without incurring a tax penalty Set up a foundation in your retirement accounts, and use the rest in accounts you can actually access if things go well
Is Fidelity really that great for a Roth IRA account? - Reddit Is Fidelity really all that great? The no fees, no minimums, max of $6k a year sounds great for someone who is low-income as a recent grad For anyone with experience in opening maintaining a Roth IRA through Fidelity, what do you like and dislike about it? Thanks! Archived post New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast
I have a stock in Roth IRA that I want to sell. If it’s a . . . - Reddit The IRS mandates that Roth IRA distributions be taken in this order: First, from regular contributions, not subject to tax or penalties Second, from conversion contributions, on a first-in, first-out (FIFO) basis Last, from earnings, generally taxable as ordinary income
Did I mess up doing traditional instead of Roth? : r . . . - Reddit Maybe you messed up a little for the past, but since you seem to be at the top end of your career ladder earning potential I think you're probably better off continuing to contribute to your traditional TSP going forward, and make sure you're doing a Roth IRA My main reason is that money you put into traditional is deferring taxes at your highest marginal tax rate; money you take out from
401K. . . . Pre-Tax, After Tax, and or Roth??? : r personalfinance - Reddit Essentially you need to look at effective tax rates vs top marginal Roth contributions (and thus withdrawals) are taxed at your top marginal tax rate (so 24% for your income) because all post-tax money is fungible Traditional contributions are tax-free, but all withdrawals are taxed at your income tax rate