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Get Rich Slowly
By Ann Miller RN, MHA
[Executive Director]
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Guide to Roth IRAs [author]
- JD Roth
Link: The GRS Guide to Roth IRAs
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More
- 10 Things You Must Know About Roth Accounts
- 10 Things You Must Know About Traditional IRAs
- 10 Things You Should Know About Your 401k
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Filed under: Financial Planning, Investing, Op-Editorials, Retirement and Benefits | Tagged: 401-k, 403-b, IRAs, JD Roth, retirement planning, Roth IRAs |
The Leading Business Education Network for Doctors, Financial Advisors and Health Industry Consultants 
However, with a Roth 401-k, withdrawal of your money at retirement will be tax free like a Roth IRA.
Katherine
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Top Ten [10] IRA Tasks for Doctor’s to Consider Before Year-End
Doctors should take these steps with their IRAs before the year ends.
http://www.fa-mag.com/fa-news/6106-10-ira-tasks-to-do-before-the-year-ends.html
James
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Hello Katherine and James,
The Case against Roth 401-Ks
The Finance Buff website demonstrated using the “Commutative Law of Multiplication” that if the marginal tax rate at retirement is the same as it is now, the Traditional and Roth 401(k)’s are equivalent.
If the marginal tax rate is higher now than in retirement, one is better off contributing to a Traditional 401k. If the current marginal tax rate is lower, one is better off contributing to a Roth 401k.
But remember, that applies only to the marginal dollar, which is the last dollar you can shift between Traditional and Roth 401(k). It is not necessarily the case for the entire contribution or the average dollar.
http://thefinancebuff.com/2008/03/case-against-roth-401k.html
Sheldon
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How will you make your 2012 IRA contributions?
[Lump sum in January – spread it out – or wait for a good price]
It is now December 2011. A new year is just around the corner. I’m thinking of when I should contribute to my IRA for the next year.
http://thefinancebuff.com/lump-sum-dollar-cost-aveage-or-wait-for-dip.html
What R U going to do; financial advisors and accountant types?
Gregory
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8 Reasons to ROTH
http://money.msn.com/retirement/8-reasons-you-need-a-roth-ira
James
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Roth 2013-2014
You have until your tax return deadline to set up and make contributions for the previous 2013 tax year. The government sets a limit on how much you can contribute to a Roth. The limit is $5,500 for 2013 and 2014. That means you can invest up to $5,500 to count for tax year 2013 if you act before April 15, 2014, giving you a solid start to your savings.
Although you have until next year’s tax deadline to kick in your $5,500 for 2014, the sooner your money is in the tax shelter, the sooner the tax-free earnings begin to accrue.
Gregory
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