Net-Teams - Bookmark Tag retirement savings

There are 10 articles associated with the tag retirement savings!

#	Total Bookmarks	Article Title/Link and Description
1.	Bookmarks: 0	401k Retirement Plans Explained 401k retirement plans are special types of accounts, financed through pre-tax payroll deductions. The funds in your account are invested in various ways. Your funds can be invested through any number of stocks, mutual funds, and other ways, and it is not taxed on any capital gains or interest until the money is pulled out or withdrawn. Congress approved this retirement savings plan in 1981, and its name was rooted from the section of the Internal Revenue Code that contains it...
2.	Bookmarks: 0	Annuities Those with fixed incomes or living on their retirement savings are often looking for a safe, low risk place to invest their money. They will often turn to annuities, which are sold through insurance companies.
3.	Bookmarks: 1	Chew slowly and digest the rules It’s hard to understand all of “the rules” and fine print on all of our policies since we have limited time. But it’s imperative you take the time to become familiar with your coverage
4.	Bookmarks: 0	Is an Independent Advisor Right for You? The process of managing personal finances is both time-consuming and complex. According to the 2005 Employee Benefit Research Institute's Retirement Confidence Survey, 55 percent of workers said they were behind schedule in retirement savings. With so many different companies offering a range of products and services, it's hard to know where to turn for financial advice.
5.	Bookmarks: 0	The Retirement-Savings Vs. College-Savings Dilemma Before a child is born, every parent considers (even if briefly) the cost of raising a child and to put them through college. And the question about saving money that you’ll consider at some point is: how do I evaluate whether I should be saving for my own retirement or saving for the kids’ college?The obvious answer is to save for both. But few young parents have the earning power and lifestyle discipline to have extra money left over at the end of the month. It simply i...
6.	Bookmarks: 0	Consolidate And Live Debt Free Are your credit cards in charge of your life? Are you living payday to payday with no end in sight? Making large payments but not making much of a dent on your principal balance? It may be time to consolidate and live debt free.Debt free living opens up so many possibilities for using your money more wisely. The money once used to make monthly bill payments can go toward college funds and retirement savings. It can be used for investments and cash to use on travel and rec...
7.	Bookmarks: 0	How Stock Research Evaluation Is Processed Before shelling out a great part of your retirement savings to buy stocks, it is very important that you know exactly what type of investment are stocks investments. Stock investment is actually buying a small unit of ownership from a company. The stocks you bought from such company will provide you certain benefits like voting rights and then receiving profits every time the company distributes profits to its shareholders. The amount of profit share you are to receive is dep...
8.	Bookmarks: 0	When IRAs, 401(k)s, and Other Tax-sheltered Investments Don’t Make Sense Are there times when it DOESN'T make sense to contribute more money to your IRA or 401k? You bet--as CPA & bestselling author & CPA Stephen L. Nelson explains.
9.	Bookmarks: 0	Roth IRA The Roth IRA (Individual Retirement Account), named after Senator William V. Roth, Jr., came into effect on January 1, 1998. A result of the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997, the Roth IRA provides a benefit which is otherwise not available in any other form of retirement savings. If you meet the criteria and subscribe to the Roth IRA, all your savings will be tax-free when you or your beneficiary draws on them.
10.	Bookmarks: 0	A Quick Guide To Understanding Your Individual Retirement Account It's never too early to begin preparing for your retirement and one of the best ways to prepare is to set up an Individual Retirement Account (often referred to as an IRA).