|
|
| Author |
Message |
roth401k Site Admin
Joined: 25 Apr 2005 Posts: 182
|
Posted: Sun May 22, 2005 5:04 am Post subject: The New Roth 401(k) Is Here - May 13, 2005 |
|
|
The New Roth 401(k) Is Here
By Roy Lewis (TMF Taxes)
May 13, 2005
When the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 was passed, there was a provision allowing employers to offer their employees the opportunity to make Roth 401(k) deferrals. This provision of the law received little fanfare, since the new provisions applied only in tax years beginning after 2005. Well, 2006 is almost here, and many people are beginning to take notice of this provision in the law -- including the IRS.
Deductible IRAs and regular 401(k) plans work well for those taxpayers who expect their marginal tax rate to decrease during retirement. This means that you're deferring dollars today at a higher marginal rate and then taking those distributions during retirement when your marginal tax rate is less. Therefore, you're gaining a percentage benefit on those future distributions, not to mention the tax deferral of the account while it is in place.
On the other hand, many taxpayers actually expect their marginal tax rate to either remain the same or actually increase during retirement. This isn't as odd as it seems at first blush. It could be that the tax rate increased because of legislative fiat. And........
Full Article Here:
http://www.fool.com/taxes/2005/taxes050513.htm |
|
| Back to top |
|
 |
|
 |
|
"roth 401(k)" - Google News
"roth 401(k)" - Google News
-
Six Simple Ways to Retire Rich KRIS-TV, TX - Jul 7, 2008 The new Roth 401(k) also offers tax-free income in retirement. Roth IRA contribution limits are the same as for a traditional IRA: $5000 in 2008, ...
-
Employers take to Roth 401(k) after slow start InvestmentNews, NY - Jun 30, 2008 By Lisa Shidler More than two years after its creation, the Roth 401(k) is finally gaining traction in company plans, such as those managed by The Hartford ...
-
Commonly Asked 401(k) Plan Questions Magazine of Santa Clarita, CA - Jul 1, 2008 A Roth 401(k) is not a type of plan, but rather a type of plan contribution. If a 401(k) plan offers this feature, employees can designate some or all of ...
-
Tune Out Bad Financial Advice for Summer Tune-Up Bloomberg - Jul 7, 2008 Also consider starting a Roth 401(k) account, which is funded with after-tax dollars, although retirement withdrawals aren't subject to income tax. ...
-
The 401(k) Takes Care Of Business Forbes, NY - Jun 12, 2008 New Roth 401(k) feature allows for after-tax contributions: That's right. New regulations now enable small businesses to make after-tax contributions with ...
-
Start Saving With A 401(k) Forbes, NY - Jun 9, 2008 Another option that can be advantageous for the younger crowd is the Roth 401(k), which is offered alongside the traditional 401(k) by a growing number of ...
-
Roth can add to the confusion over 401(k)s Orlando Sentinel, FL - Jun 22, 2008 Then there's the Roth IRA and his lesser-known workplace cousin the Roth 401(k) -- you fund both with after-tax dollars, but the money is withdrawn in ...
-
Financial Q&A: If a brokerage firm goes broke, will your ... Christian Science Monitor, MA - Jun 29, 2008 Q: I have the option of investing in a conventional 401(k) or a Roth 401(k). My wife also has a conventional 401(k). We both contribute the maximum to our ...
-
The Quarter-Life Retirement Plan Kiplinger.com, DC - Jul 3, 2008 More employers are offering a choice between a traditional 401(k) and a Roth 401(k). In this case, go for the Roth. Your contributions with a Roth are taken ...
-
Understanding Roth IRA Accounts: Financial Advisor Helps Investors ... PR Web (press release), WA - Jul 1, 2008 Although income levels may prevent opening a Roth IRA, there are a growing number of companies that offer Roth 401(k) investment plans to employees. ...
Yahoo! News Search Results for "roth 401(k)"
Yahoo! News Search Results for "roth 401(k)"
-
The new reality of retirement saving, the automatic 401(k), is offered by 44 percent of large companies. Kiplinger.com suggests some ways of using the benefit to fund a secure retirement:
-
Convincing your company to add these four 401 options may help you diversify and boost returns.
-
You just started working, but it's never too early to dream about when you can quit -- for good. Here's your guide to making it happen.
-
David McPherson answers your questions about working toward retirement.
-
The new reality of retirement saving, the automatic 401(k), is offered by 44 percent of large companies.
-
Although the Roth IRA celebrates its 10th anniversary in 2008, it's still underused relative to traditional IRAs, according to financial professional Brett Ellen, Founder of American Financial Network.
-
Submit your questions to Steve Dinnen at: money@csmonitor.com
-
8 ways to stretch your retirement dollars.
-
Retiring is not mandatory. You can stay shackled to a job until your last gasp if you follow these steps.
-
When the future is uncertain, it can pay to split the difference.
|