How you figure?Roth is great if you have more time for the interest to compound. If you are close to retirement it probably isn't worth trying to switch to a Roth.
How you figure?Roth is great if you have more time for the interest to compound. If you are close to retirement it probably isn't worth trying to switch to a Roth.
How you figure?
Your tax situation can change even after retirement especially if you live another 30 years ( I'm planning for it fingers crossed). It's good planning to have two different buckets to draw from depending on the situation. Even if you only have couple years to go that's still enough time to put 40-50k in the Roth.It depends on the tax bracket you are in whether it is better to get the pre or post tax deduction. Roth is definitely better long term but short term - not really.
Better check again.If you're under 50 you can only put 5,500 a year
That's an IRA. The 401k is different. Much higher limits.If you're under 50 you can only put 5,500 a year
Your tax situation can change even after retirement especially if you live another 30 years ( I'm planning for it fingers crossed). It's good planning to have two different buckets to draw from depending on the situation. Even if you only have couple years to go that's still enough time to put 40-50k in the Roth.
I have a Roth IRA for the last 5 years I started it when I was 18. Take a lookBetter check again.
I have a Roth IRA for the last 5 years I started it when I was 18. Take a look
We're talking about the Roth 401K, limit is 18000 for under 50.I have a Roth IRA for the last 5 years I started it when I was 18. Take a look
We're talking about the Roth 401K, limit is 18000 for under 50.
No worries mateMy bad brotha
If you're under 50 you can only put 5,500 a year
I have lived poor for 5 years. I drive a ass Honda I hardly buy new clothes. Idc when I go full time I'm saving up and buying myself a nice car straight cash
Catch up is $6000. For 2015.If you are talking about a 401k you have your figures confused. The $5,500 you quoted is for the "catch up" feature offered to those 50 or older. The limit for everyone else for 2015 is $18K.
Please re read the posts above.It may make more sense to put that money in to your 401k and take advantage of a zero or low interest loan for your "nice car".
If you are talking about a 401k you have your figures confused. The $5,500 you quoted is for the "catch up" feature offered to those 50 or older. The limit for everyone else for 2015 is $18K.
I put 100$ a week into ups 401k and 450 a month into a Roth ira. I think I know what I'm doing