There may soon be a new incentive for low- and middle-income folks to save for retirement. Under a provision in a legislative plan known as “Secure 2.0” — which is part of an omnibus appropriations package that passed the Senate on Thursday and awaiting a vote in the House — a retirement “saver’s match” would be introduced, thereby altering how a current tax credit operates.
There is still time to do well by doing good this year, and there are still tax benefits available to retirees who make charitable contributions. Act quickly, though!
There is usually a year-end interest in donating to charity; this motivation does not always disappear upon retirement. Let’s discuss some tax-intelligent ways for charitable contributions by retirees.
As far as individual income tax rates are concerned, 2022 is likely to go virtually unnoticed unless a lame-duck Congress passes some hasty legislation. However, several crucial federal tax decisions are still to be made before the end of the year that may lead to cost savings, especially for investors.
One of the most significant expenses you’ll face in retirement is healthcare. Fidelity estimates that the average 65-year-old couple retiring in 2022 will require about $300,000 to cover all of their medical expenses, not including dental or long-term care. Although there is no way to avoid retirement healthcare costs altogether, you can lower them by using the advice in this article.
2022 is drawing to a close, so it’s time to prepare financially for 2023. This year was challenging for many across the nation. As the markets plummeted, households faced inflation-driven budget cuts, and savings dwindled.
As a new generation of Americans enters the market and workforce, many are also gearing up to exit. While most adult Americans have a general idea about what goes into building a good foundation for retirement, there may still be a few eclectic facts that may have slipped by. We aim to illuminate some of these facts so you can handle them during your retirement planning.
In recent months, we have all felt the impact of inflation, whether in a grocery store, a petrol station, or a restaurant. However, growing costs threaten not only our ability to spend now, but also our ability to fund our retirement.
The impact of taxes on retirement planning is often overlooked. Without adequate planning, taxes can consume a substantial portion of your savings. Here are 6 non-taxable funds.
When people consider retirement planning, they often prioritize saving and investing so they can retire with a comfortable nest egg. And that is an excellent starting point. However, it is equally essential to consider how taxes will impact your retirement funds and any other sources of income you may rely on after you reach retirement age.
Inflation is excellent news for those saving for retirement. At least for individuals seeking to maximize their contributions to retirement accounts such as a 401(k), conventional IRA, or 403(b), the following strategies are recommended (b).