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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
Whats the difference between a Roth Basic and a Roth Bonus . . . - Reddit Roth basic: your normal paycheck Roth bonus: any annual year-end bonus paycheck you get You’d usually do just the basic unless you’re not able to max out with your normal paycheck and want to direct a portion of your bonus to the 401k Depending on your income, traditional 401k is likely better for you tax-wise than a Roth 401k is
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
Pre-Tax 401k vs Roth 401k : r Bogleheads - Reddit All that said, do what you are comfortable with Trad or Roth 401k, you’re still investing for the future which is a win You will still have money in the traditional 401k in the form of your employer match…so you WILL have some pre tax money to pull from when you start your withdrawal for tax optimization
Is a Roth 401 (k) clearly better than a Traditional 401 (k) or . . . - Reddit Trying to understand whether I should contribute to a Roth or Traditional 401k, and I'd like help clarifying my understanding of how each account is taxed I use contributions to refer to the amount of money from my paycheck I will put in the account, and earnings to refer to the money I will get from the growth of my investment With a Traditional 401k Contributions are not taxed Earnings are
Roth 401k VS Roth IRA : r TheMoneyGuy - Reddit The Roth allows post tax deductions from payroll and all growth and withdrawals will be tax free in retirement Traditional is pre tax and all growth tax deferred when you withdraw in retirement 23k under 50 can be contributed
401k contributions - Roth vs pre-tax : r investing - Reddit Currently, I contribute 10% Roth and 4% pre-tax Considering the company's contributions are pre-tax, this comes out to a net 10% Roth and 10% pre-tax I don't plan on changing the amount I'm contributing (either up or down), but am looking for input on if my contributions should be allocated differently Thank you!
Can I transfer my stocks from my brokerage to a Roth IRA? Over time, you probably have tax years where you didn't make much so you're in a lower tax bracket so contributing to a Roth or converting some from from your regular IRA makes sense When you're working and making a lot, contributing to a Roth costs more than it is probably worth
How do you determine what percentage to allocate to a Roth 401 . . . - Reddit 5% towards traditional 401 (k) and 9% to Roth 401 (k) will allow me to have more confidence on my overall financial picture at the time of retirement I can withdraw from the traditional 401 (k) at a low income and allow my Roth 401 (k) to continue growing if needed But I wonder - do you have feedback for me RE my allocation?
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