After you retire or leave that company’s employment, you should almost always roll your 401(k) into an IRA for better investment choices.
We call the difference between the market return and typical investor returns the “termite gap.”
A complex technique called “Roth segregation accounts” could earn your investments an extra 30% over the next two years.
Historically, income taxes have not been this low since 1931.
Some 401(k) plan’s generous matching contributions are completely eroded by the plan’s excessive expenses.
You can either pay now or pay more later.
Historically income taxes have not been this low since 1931.