Why anyone puts money in a 401k tax deferred only to be taxed at a ,more than likely, higher rate come retirement baffles me.
Why anyone puts money in a 401k tax deferred only to be taxed at a ,more than likely, higher rate come retirement baffles me.
Dherd today is October 25th.
“Trump shoots down plan to limit 401(k) contributions to pay for GOP tax cuts”
https://www.google.com/amp/www.chic...iz-trump-tweets-401k--20171023-story,amp.html
what? Am I misunderstanding here?
You have that choice it’s a Roth.No I would rather pay the taxes now at a lower rate instead of deferring them out until I retire which will be a higher rate.
Yeh but why would turn down money that your employer is matching?No I would rather pay the taxes now at a lower rate instead of deferring them out until I retire which will be a higher rate.
Yeah I know. In my original reply I thought I said I put my money in a Roth.You have that choice it’s a Roth.
Yeh but why would turn down money that your employer is matching?
RALEIGH YOU ARE AN ABSOLUTE IDIOT.
PUT UP THE BREITBART INFORWARS OR FAUX NEWS LINK YOU ARE
GETTING THAT B.S. FROM, OR DID YOU JUST MAKE IT UP LIKE YOU
OFTEN DO.
YOU DUMB SHEET.
I guess I’m a little confused because if you believe that trump gets his tax plan through then you should pay less taxes in the future on your withdrawals. Correct?? Then it would be silly to not do a traditional 401k because you will get the tax shelter now with less taxes in the future. Right?? Or maybe trumps plan really isn’t going anywhere. I guess my point is you can’t have it both ways. Plus the republicans are going to control the government for years to come so they should continue lowering taxes. At least that what all the Trumptards here say.Yeah I know. In my original reply I thought I said I put my money in a Roth.
My employer puts money into a separate account no matter what
By the time I’m old enough to withdrawal my retirement taxes will have gone up and I’ll be in a higher tax bracket. Why defer paying taxes until then when I can the taxes on it nowI guess I’m a little confused because if you believe that trump gets his tax plan through then you should pay less taxes in the future on your withdrawals. Correct?? Then it would be silly to not do a traditional 401k because you will get the tax shelter now with less taxes in the future. Right?? Or maybe trumps plan really isn’t going anywhere. I guess my point is you can’t have it both ways. Plus the republicans are going to control the government for years to come so they should continue lowering taxes. At least that what all the Trumptards here say.
The plan actually being discussed in congress (while intentionally being misreported by the news for morons like Dtard) is that 401ks could lose their tax deferred status. In other words.....401ks would be taxed the same as Roth IRAs.
More intentional misreporting to keep you libs wound tight. The premise being put forth (limit a savings plan to $2400 in order to pay for a tax cut)makes little sense on face value. Its more likely that the tax deferred limit amount could be lowered to $2400 while still allowing for higher contributions after tax.
Agreed. But behavioral economists are probably right that it would lead to less retirement investment, just causing another problem down the road.
Oddly, the media isn't focused on the real argument: do we really need a big tax cut bill? We need actual tax reform, not this dumb shit.
I didn't see a link Raleigh so I so youre just lying again.
go on out and knock on some strangers doors and beg them to buy
some insurance - big time.
I guess my point is you can’t have it both ways.
This makes no sense at all. while you are in retirement you are going to be in a higher tax bracket then today? You only pay a higher tax on the income in that tax bracket. You need to speak to an accountant or a benefits advisor.By the time I’m old enough to withdrawal my retirement taxes will have gone up and I’ll be in a higher tax bracket. Why defer paying taxes until then when I can the taxes on it now
No I would rather pay the taxes now at a lower rate instead of deferring them out until I retire which will be a higher rate.
I'm not going to waste time arguing with an idiot.
you obviously are just making crap up otherwise
it would be no problem to reference your b.s.
Herd429 please refer to the tax brackets posted here. This is a good start in understanding taxes.Not taking either side here just stating how I understand it.
Example
I make 90,000 dollars this year
I invest 10,000 pre tax into a 401k
So then my taxable income is 80,000
Looking at the table below I would pay 10% for the 1st $18,150 dollars and 15% up to 73,800
However if my 401k is not pretax you add that on top of the 80,000
so I would pay 25% for the all of my 401k investment
Now if I wait until I am retired some of it may be in the 10% and some or all may be in the 15% or higher
this will obviously change based on other income in retirement (SS, Pension, etc)
If you have 80,000 dollars a year in other taxable income in retirement then you end up in the same place and are then at the mercy of whether tax brackets have changed in your favor or not
So it really depends on what bracket you are in now and what kind of other income you might have in retirement.
The answer is different for everybody.
That is my take unless I am missing something and I may be.
$0 - $18,150 10%
$18,150 - $73,800 $1,815.00 + 15% $18,150
$73,800 - $148,850 $10,162.50 + 25% $73,800
$148,850 - $226,850 $28,925.00 + 28% $148,850
$226,850 - $405,100 $50,765.00 + 33% $226,850
$405,100 - $457,600 $109,587.50 + 35% $405,100
$457,600 no limit $127,962.50 + 39.6% $457,600
.Not taking either side here just stating how I understand it.
Example
I make 90,000 dollars this year
I invest 10,000 pre tax into a 401k
So then my taxable income is 80,000
Looking at the table below I would pay 10% for the 1st $18,150 dollars and 15% up to 73,800
However if my 401k is not pretax you add that on top of the 80,000
so I would pay 25% for the all of my 401k investment
Now if I wait until I am retired some of it may be in the 10% and some or all may be in the 15% or higher
this will obviously change based on other income in retirement (SS, Pension, etc)
If you have 80,000 dollars a year in other taxable income in retirement then you end up in the same place and are then at the mercy of whether tax brackets have changed in your favor or not
So it really depends on what bracket you are in now and what kind of other income you might have in retirement.
The answer is different for everybody.
That is my take unless I am missing something and I may be.
$0 - $18,150 10%
$18,150 - $73,800 $1,815.00 + 15% $18,150
$73,800 - $148,850 $10,162.50 + 25% $73,800
$148,850 - $226,850 $28,925.00 + 28% $148,850
$226,850 - $405,100 $50,765.00 + 33% $226,850
$405,100 - $457,600 $109,587.50 + 35% $405,100
$457,600 no limit $127,962.50 + 39.6% $457,600
Can’t make this up....Congress considering raising the limits on 401ks to $20k according to CNBC.....
Hahaha.
two days after shouting 401ks would not be touched - today he whispered they would limit contributions.
LEAD POST ON THE THREAD
POST 2
The proposals under discussion would potentially cap the annual amount workers can set aside to as low as $2,400 for 401(k) accounts, several lobbyists and consultants said on Friday. Workers may currently put up to $18,000 a year in 401(k) accounts without paying taxes upfront on that money; that figure rises to $24,000 for workers over 50. When workers retire and begin to draw income from those accounts, they pay taxes on the benefits.
What percentage of all workers or eligible workers?As an "experienced accountant," what percentage of workers put $18,000 or more in their 401k every year?
Probably less than 3 percent. So you are for the elimination of the traditional 401k or reduction of tax deferred money.As an "experienced accountant," what percentage of workers put $18,000 or more in their 401k every year?
Probably less than 3 percent. So you are for the elimination of the traditional 401k or reduction of tax deferred money.