Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › How to make the most from your payroll tax holiday
- This topic has 25 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 8 months ago by
sdrealtor.
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AuthorPosts
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January 2, 2011 at 9:35 PM #18342January 3, 2011 at 5:29 AM #647307
UCGal
ParticipantI’m planning on increasing my 401k contribution by 2%. Since 2011 is the year I turn 50 – I qualify for “catch up” contributions this year.
No economy stimulating for me. Just early retirement stimulation.
January 3, 2011 at 5:29 AM #647379UCGal
ParticipantI’m planning on increasing my 401k contribution by 2%. Since 2011 is the year I turn 50 – I qualify for “catch up” contributions this year.
No economy stimulating for me. Just early retirement stimulation.
January 3, 2011 at 5:29 AM #648425UCGal
ParticipantI’m planning on increasing my 401k contribution by 2%. Since 2011 is the year I turn 50 – I qualify for “catch up” contributions this year.
No economy stimulating for me. Just early retirement stimulation.
January 3, 2011 at 5:29 AM #648101UCGal
ParticipantI’m planning on increasing my 401k contribution by 2%. Since 2011 is the year I turn 50 – I qualify for “catch up” contributions this year.
No economy stimulating for me. Just early retirement stimulation.
January 3, 2011 at 5:29 AM #647964UCGal
ParticipantI’m planning on increasing my 401k contribution by 2%. Since 2011 is the year I turn 50 – I qualify for “catch up” contributions this year.
No economy stimulating for me. Just early retirement stimulation.
January 3, 2011 at 7:11 AM #647337Coronita
ParticipantFor 2011, I changed my 401k contributions so that very only 5% of it goes to the traditional 401k, and the rest of it goes into a roth 401k. My tax liabilities from my traditional 401k are already going to a nightmare by the time I’m going to be 65 I believe.
January 3, 2011 at 7:11 AM #647409Coronita
ParticipantFor 2011, I changed my 401k contributions so that very only 5% of it goes to the traditional 401k, and the rest of it goes into a roth 401k. My tax liabilities from my traditional 401k are already going to a nightmare by the time I’m going to be 65 I believe.
January 3, 2011 at 7:11 AM #648455Coronita
ParticipantFor 2011, I changed my 401k contributions so that very only 5% of it goes to the traditional 401k, and the rest of it goes into a roth 401k. My tax liabilities from my traditional 401k are already going to a nightmare by the time I’m going to be 65 I believe.
January 3, 2011 at 7:11 AM #648131Coronita
ParticipantFor 2011, I changed my 401k contributions so that very only 5% of it goes to the traditional 401k, and the rest of it goes into a roth 401k. My tax liabilities from my traditional 401k are already going to a nightmare by the time I’m going to be 65 I believe.
January 3, 2011 at 7:11 AM #647994Coronita
ParticipantFor 2011, I changed my 401k contributions so that very only 5% of it goes to the traditional 401k, and the rest of it goes into a roth 401k. My tax liabilities from my traditional 401k are already going to a nightmare by the time I’m going to be 65 I believe.
January 3, 2011 at 9:29 AM #648033sdrealtor
Participantflu
You would be surprised. By the time you get there you probably wont even have to touch the 401K money. I manage my mother’s fund’s and we take the minimum distributions from her IRA but that is all. Ultimately, your 401K money will probably end up funding your children’s retirement accounts and theirs after that. That is how it goes for most folks that plan well and have good incomes and , conservative financial outlooks over the long run. Each generation has a bigger nest egg they dont need to touch which gives them the security and stability they need to suceed beyond the one that preceded them.January 3, 2011 at 9:29 AM #648495sdrealtor
Participantflu
You would be surprised. By the time you get there you probably wont even have to touch the 401K money. I manage my mother’s fund’s and we take the minimum distributions from her IRA but that is all. Ultimately, your 401K money will probably end up funding your children’s retirement accounts and theirs after that. That is how it goes for most folks that plan well and have good incomes and , conservative financial outlooks over the long run. Each generation has a bigger nest egg they dont need to touch which gives them the security and stability they need to suceed beyond the one that preceded them.January 3, 2011 at 9:29 AM #648171sdrealtor
Participantflu
You would be surprised. By the time you get there you probably wont even have to touch the 401K money. I manage my mother’s fund’s and we take the minimum distributions from her IRA but that is all. Ultimately, your 401K money will probably end up funding your children’s retirement accounts and theirs after that. That is how it goes for most folks that plan well and have good incomes and , conservative financial outlooks over the long run. Each generation has a bigger nest egg they dont need to touch which gives them the security and stability they need to suceed beyond the one that preceded them.January 3, 2011 at 9:29 AM #647449sdrealtor
Participantflu
You would be surprised. By the time you get there you probably wont even have to touch the 401K money. I manage my mother’s fund’s and we take the minimum distributions from her IRA but that is all. Ultimately, your 401K money will probably end up funding your children’s retirement accounts and theirs after that. That is how it goes for most folks that plan well and have good incomes and , conservative financial outlooks over the long run. Each generation has a bigger nest egg they dont need to touch which gives them the security and stability they need to suceed beyond the one that preceded them. -
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