When do you actually pay taxes. When you invest or during tax time
2024-08-08 02:59:06
3
DonsonBronson :
Which is better if you’re making regular contributions over time rather than just one lump sum contribution?
2024-08-07 20:54:04
4
Matchew80 :
Wouldn’t you make compound interest on the non taxed portion-if the balance is higher?
2024-08-07 23:22:21
4
Stanley :
So many assumptions wrong here I don’t even know where to start
2024-08-08 15:39:36
8
SportsCardsKnowItAll :
Isnt it best to diversify and invest in both?
2024-08-08 22:38:10
5
K P :
What about gain income tax on roth 401k after 30 years?
2024-08-10 16:49:46
3
Justin :
Taxes only go up
2024-08-07 23:29:32
27
cb :
company contributions are not post tax
2024-08-07 23:45:31
4
phil :
False... For Roth or Traditional 401k you can contribute 23k per year. Maxing out a Roth vs maxing out a Traditional means you invest the same number but Roth will be tax free when you withdraw
2024-08-20 02:09:32
0
Christian Dang :
What about both 401k and Roth separate
2024-08-15 14:03:45
0
Darmoon Capital :
Plus during retirement a roth 401k isn't income and won't count against medicaid/social security
2024-08-09 22:22:26
0
Double D :
The best explanation
2024-08-09 15:45:52
1
Vmedsun328 :
Roth is RMD exempt and that’s something to consider with pretax 401k.
2024-08-24 03:30:53
0
techedboss :
Roth all the way
2024-08-17 23:47:47
1
Dillan Egbert :
I don’t see taxes coming down in this country any time soon. If you are making less than $120k and file your taxes MFJ, Roth 401k is a no brainer. 🔥
2024-08-07 23:06:15
9
Mattl97 :
Failed to mention that Roth 401k employer contribs may be taxable at retirement. If you’re gonna influence people, provide all the facts so they can make an informed decision.
2024-08-09 02:58:42
3
Clutches :
1. Taxes will always go up 2. Roth 401k are better for YOUNG PEOPLE. (20s) do roth. Unless ur planning on not working in the future lol