It’s the last week of the month, so you know what that means! We’re back with a new mailbag episode. We’ve got some great listener questions lined up for you today, so stick around to see what responses and strategies might apply to your situation and help improve your financial picture.
In this video, we will discuss whether it’s better to contribute to a traditional 401k or a Roth 401k when you’re in your 60s by talking about the factors you need to consider.
In this video, we’ll help you get a better idea of how you can determine whether your taxes will be higher or lower in retirement. We’ll also tell you why paying attention to these savings contributions now could potentially help you save thousands of dollars later on.
Without that steady income stream from work, people most commonly rely on their investments. Depending on where you’ve been saving, your money will likely come out of an IRA or a 401(k) and those withdraws will be subject to tax. Based on the amount of debt our country is facing right now, where do you think taxes are going in the future?
Your 401k is likely your biggest savings tool for retirement and depending on how you manage it could be the difference in retiring early, retiring on time, or having to work a few years longer.
The decisions you make today could potentially save or cost you hundreds or thousands of dollars in retirement and a Roth conversion is one of those strategies that could have a significant impact.
In this video, we’re going to talk about factors to consider and strategies to utilize to lower the amount of tax you’re going to owe so that you can keep more of your hard-earned money in your pocket. No one wants to give more to the IRS than they have to and we’re going to talk about ways to do that.
You’ve been saving into your 401k throughout your working years and now the time has come to retire. This 401k account will likely be your most valuable asset and you’ll soon be cutting checks out of that 401k to create income.
Today we want to share with you three common mistakes to avoid as a married couple planning for retirement.
When it comes to saving for retirement, many people automatically turn to the 401(k) as their go-to account. But is it really the best option for everyone? While the 401(k) is certainly a powerful tool, it may not be the best choice for all your retirement savings. In this episode, we’ll explore the pros and cons of 401(k) plans and introduce alternative retirement savings options that can help diversify your portfolio and provide flexibility for your retirement.