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Posts: 160
In response to
"
They don’t mention it in the article, but every proposal I’ve seen to cap pre-tax 401(k) contributions has been paired with requiring plans to offer
"
by
znufrii
I already have a Roth option. I WANT my pre-tax option. -- nm
Posted by
ty97
Oct 20 '17, 08:22
(No message)
Responses:
can I ask a dumb question? what's the point of capping roth contributions? like, if I'm not tossing cash into a roth, I'll just invest it somewhere.
-
amanda jones state university
Oct 20, 08:25
9
You pay taxes upfront to withdraw earnings tax-free
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znufrii
Oct 20, 08:31
4
are the ira contrib maxes for employee contrib only? or what employer contribs as well? (obviously I have never maxed anything.) -- nm
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amanda jones state university
Oct 20, 08:39
3
I know the 401k maxes have employee contribution maxes and separate 'total contribution maxes' (about 3x of the employee max) -- (edited)
-
ty97
Oct 20, 08:45
1
2017: 401k deferral max is 18,000. 401k Annual DC contrib max is 55,000 (employee + employer). IRA/Roth max is 5500.
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decline
Oct 20, 08:55
I don’t think the overall caps would change based on what I’ve heard so far, but really it’s all speculation anyway st this point -- nm
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znufrii
Oct 20, 08:42
you are probably phased out of any tax benefit of your roth contribs now. -- nm
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decline
Oct 20, 08:27
no taxes on gains when I withdraw? is that it? -- nm
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amanda jones state university
Oct 20, 08:26
2
I'm guessing that's it. You don't pay any capital gains either annually or at withdrawal, which is a nice perk. -- nm
-
ty97
Oct 20, 08:28
yep -- nm
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decline
Oct 20, 08:27
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