Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: 401(k)s & IRAs For Dummies

With (mpower.com), (Creator of the First 401(k) plan)
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Sep-2021
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119817260
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 22,42 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Sep-2021
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119817260
Teised raamatud teemal:

DRM piirangud

  • Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

    ei ole lubatud

  • Printimine:

    ei ole lubatud

  • Kasutamine:

    Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
    Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale  Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

    Vajalik tarkvara
    Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

    Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's. 

From the basics down to investing, get the most out of your 401(k) and IRA in any economic environment 

When you’re ready to start setting aside (or withdrawing) money for your retirement—whenever that might be—401(k)s & IRAs For Dummies is here for you! It covers both types of retirement plans because they each have valuable tax benefits, and you may be able to  contribute to both at the same time. With the practical advice in this book, you learn how to manage your accounts, minimize your investment risk, and maximize your returns. Sounds like a win-win, no matter your situation or where you’re at in life. 

Written by a well-known expert and ‘father of the 401 (k)’ , Ted Benna, 401(k)s & IRAs For Dummies helps you keep up with the ever-changing rules surrounding both retirement plans—including the rules from the SECURE and CARES Acts—and avoid the mistakes that can lead to higher taxes and penalties. Additional topics include: 

  • Tax strategies before and after retirement 
  • Required distributions and how much you need to take 
  • Penalties for taking money out early and how to avoid them 
  • What happens to your or your spouse’s retirement plan after death or divorce 
  • The rules for taking money out of an inherited plan 
  • Methods for calculating required minimum distributions 
  • Special tax benefits for conversions to Roth IRAs 
  • How to recharacterize IRA or Roth contributions 
  • Why IRA based plans are a better options for many small employers
  • Helping solo entrepreneurs and other small businesses pick the right type of plan

Whether you’re just starting to think about a retirement plan, planning when to retire, or you’re facing retirement, you’ll find useful and practical guidance in 401(k)s & IRAs For Dummies. Get your copy today! 

Introduction 1(6)
About This Book
1(2)
Foolish Assumptions
3(1)
Icons Used in This Book
4(1)
Beyond the Book
4(1)
Where to Go from Here
4(3)
Part 1: The ABCs Of 401(K)S And IRAs 7(38)
Chapter 1 Explaining IRAs and 401(k)s
9(10)
Exploring the Basics of Retirement Savings Plans
9(5)
Getting down to 401(k) basics
10(2)
Introducing IRAs
12(2)
Comparing and Contrasting IRAs and 401(k)s
14(2)
Accentuating the Positive
16(3)
Saving up
16(1)
Getting employer contributions
16(3)
Chapter 2 Taxing Issues
19(14)
Realizing the Reasons for Tax Breaks
19(2)
What the government gains
20(1)
What you gain
20(1)
Talking Tax Terms
21(3)
Earning your income
22(1)
Combining your income
22(1)
Adjusting your income with AGI
22(1)
Figuring your marginal tax rate
23(1)
Getting Credit for Contributions
24(4)
Deducting IRA contributions
24(1)
Paying attention if your spouse has a plan
25(2)
Earning extra credit according to income
27(1)
Taxing Income at Retirement
28(3)
Staying Alert to Changes in Tax Law
31(2)
Chapter 3 Naming Beneficiaries and Planning for the Future
33(12)
Deciding Who Gets Your Savings When You're Gone
34(1)
Detailing the Distribution
35(1)
Talking Timing and Taxes
36(1)
Passing along Company Stock
37(2)
Starting the Roth Clock
39(1)
Qualifying Your Charitable Giving
39(3)
Giving a good QCD
40(1)
Linking RMDs and QCDs (and minding your Ps and Qs)
40(1)
Giving tax free
41(1)
Being a Beneficiary
42(5)
Deciding - or being told - what to do with the money
42(1)
Saying no to the money
43(1)
Stretching an inherited IRA
43(2)
Part 2: 401(K) Basics 45(50)
Chapter 4 Checking the Benefits of a 401(k)
47(16)
Realizing What a 401(k) Does for You
48(9)
Lowers how much tax you pay
49(4)
Gets you matching funds from your employer
53(2)
Makes room for a little something extra: Employer non-matching contribution
55(1)
Allows you to save without tears
56(1)
Vesting: When Your Employer's Contribution Is Yours to Keep
57(2)
Vesting of employer contributions
57(1)
Making exceptions (You knew this was coming, right?)
58(1)
Letting the Pros Work for You
59(1)
Protecting Your Money
60(2)
Meeting minimum standards
60(1)
Avoiding losses in bankruptcy
61(1)
Watching Out for Potential Pitfalls
62(1)
Earning more may mean contributing less
62(1)
Being at the mercy of your plan
62(1)
Chapter 5 Signing Up for a 401(k)
63(6)
Exploring Your Eligibility
63(3)
Sometimes you play a waiting game
64(1)
Sometimes you can't join at all
65(1)
Sometimes you're automatically in
66(1)
Making Your Entry Date
66(1)
Deciding How to Invest Your Money
67(2)
Chapter 6 Paying Attention to Administrative issues
69(18)
Figuring on the Fees
69(7)
Finding the fees
70(1)
Understanding the fees
71(1)
Paying the fees
72(2)
Paying extra for extra services
74(1)
Checking on small business challenges
74(2)
Considering Funding Issues
76(3)
Making a mutual decision
76(1)
Unwrapping wrap fees
77(1)
Prospecting in the prospectus
78(1)
Knowing What You Can Know
79(1)
Working to Improve Your Plan
79(8)
Upgrading investment performance
80(2)
Searching out information
82(1)
Questioning investment strategy
83(4)
Chapter 7 Weighing Your Options When You Leave Your Employer
87(8)
Taking Your Savings with You
88(1)
A Rolling 401(k) Gathers No Taxes
88(3)
Realizing that account size matters
89(1)
Moving your money to your new employer's plan
90(1)
Waiting for the money to transfer
91(1)
Leaving Money with Your Old Employer
91(1)
Taking a Lump Sum
92(1)
Taking Stock into Account
93(2)
Part 3: Here Come The IRAs 95(28)
Chapter 8 investing in an IRA
97(10)
Looking at the Basics of Your IRA
97(4)
Staying traditional
98(1)
Touching on Roth IRAs
99(1)
Benefiting from a spousal IRA
100(1)
Starting an IRA for a child
100(1)
Setting Up Your IRA
101(3)
Deciding where to invest your money
102(1)
Opening your account
103(1)
Maintaining Your IRA
104(1)
Moving Your IRA
104(3)
Chapter 9 To Roth or Not to Roth
107(8)
Predicting Future Tax Rates
108(2)
Calculating accurately
108(1)
Talking tax breaks
109(1)
The "Or Not to Roth" Section
110(1)
Taking Money Out of Your Roth IRA
111(1)
Converting to Roth
112(3)
Chapter 10 Rolling Over an IRA
115(8)
Rolling-Over Basics (How to Shake Is Next)
115(2)
Rolling through the Process
117(4)
Rolling through a conduit
119(1)
Rolling partially over
120(1)
Rolling Roths with care
120(1)
Calling a Roth Conversion: No, It's Not a New Football Play
121(1)
Paying 20 Percent
121(2)
Part 4: Saving And Investing 123(72)
Chapter 11 Setting Up Your Savings Plan
125(18)
Targeting Your Retirement Date
126(1)
Getting Your Hands on Your Money
127(7)
Drawing on your Social Security
127(4)
Tapping into other sources
131(2)
Living the retirement life
133(1)
Testing the waters in your gene pool
134(1)
Developing Your Retirement Savings Plan
134(9)
Cutting down on your expenses
134(2)
Picturing your progress
136(4)
Counting on compounding
140(3)
Chapter 12 Determining How Much to Save
143(12)
Improving Your Chances of an Ideal Retirement
143(1)
Deciding How Much of Your Salary to Put Aside
144(6)
Making use of your salary deferral agreement
144(1)
Measuring your plan's maximums
145(1)
Being highly paid means different rules
146(2)
Estimating what your budget can afford
148(2)
Building Your Nest (Egg)
150(5)
If you're retiring in the near future
150(2)
If your retirement is farther off
152(2)
Using a retirement calculator
154(1)
Chapter 13 Selecting Your Investments
155(24)
Looking Over the Investment Menu
156(11)
Money market funds: Show me the money
157(2)
Keeping things reined in with stable value funds
159(1)
Bonding your funds: Single portfolio seeks stable relationship
159(1)
Deciding one and done: Balanced and TDF funds
160(1)
Stock funds: A feather in your cap
160(4)
Investing where you work: Company stock
164(1)
Brokerage window: Don't fence me in
165(2)
Forging Your Own Investment Trail
167(1)
Baking Your Asset Allocation Pie
168(7)
Check your ingredients and avoid these common mistakes
170(4)
Open the oven door once in a while to check your progress
174(1)
Make sure that your pie complements the rest of the meal
174(1)
Seeking Help from the Pros
175(4)
Finding books and publications
175(1)
Consulting a real live person
176(1)
Going online for info
177(1)
Going online for advice
178(1)
Chapter 14 Taking Reasonable Investment Risks
179(16)
Defining Some Investment Basics
180(5)
Playing debt instruments and making equity investments
180(1)
Taking a dip in the mutual fund pool
181(1)
Watching the return of the mummy...er...money
182(1)
Diversifying for fun and safety
183(2)
Staying In It to Win It
185(2)
Seizing the opportunity of a downturn
185(1)
Buying more when prices are low
186(1)
Classifying Different Types of Risk
187(4)
Losing more than you can stand
187(1)
Losing your entire investment
188(1)
Owning too much company stock
189(2)
Not having enough money to live on during your retirement
191(1)
Understanding the Risk-Reward Relationship
191(1)
Deciding How Much Risk You Can Stand
192(3)
Part 5: Money In, Money Out 195(46)
Chapter 15 Making Contributions
197(6)
Checking Out How Much You Can Contribute
197(3)
Gauging the limits of the law
198(1)
Seeing what Uncle Sam allows (he's extra generous if you're 50 or older)
198(1)
Paying attention to the percent-of-pay limit
199(1)
Heeding limits on your personal IRA
200(1)
Maxing Out Matching Contributions
200(1)
Timing Is Everything
201(2)
Spreading out your 401(k) contributions
201(1)
Spreading out your IRA contributions - or not
202(1)
Chapter 16 Withdrawing Money Before You Retire
203(14)
Taking Money from Your IRA
204(1)
Accessing Your 401(k) Plan Money While Working
205(1)
Facing Hardship with Your 401(k) at Your Side
206(4)
Defining a hardship
206(2)
Determining the amount
208(1)
Calculating the tax you owe
209(1)
Dipping into Your 401(k) Money to Buy Your First Home
210(1)
Both a Borrower and a Lender Be
211(2)
Giving one good reason
211(1)
Figuring out how much you can borrow
212(1)
Determining how much interest you pay
212(1)
Paying the piper: Repayment rules
212(1)
To Loan or Not to Loan (To Yourself, That Is)
213(1)
Weighing a Hardship Withdrawal versus a Loan
214(1)
Saying No to Yourself
215(2)
Chapter 17 Managing Your Plans after Retirement
217(24)
Looking Forward to Retirement
218(1)
Decisions, Decisions: What to Do with Your 401(k) Money
218(5)
Being older can save you money
220(1)
Foiling the dreaded early withdrawal penalty
221(1)
Leaving money with your former employer
222(1)
Making Withdrawals from Your IRA
223(1)
Paying Uncle Sam His Due: Required Withdrawals
224(3)
Developing a Strategy to Deal with the Tax Man
227(2)
Which comes first: Plucking the chicken or emptying the nest egg?
227(1)
Dealing with that darned company stock
228(1)
Managing Your Investments in Retirement
229(2)
Live long and prosper
230(1)
Stay practical
230(1)
Managing Risk
231(4)
Balancing investments
231(1)
Buying an annuity
232(3)
Consolidating Your Accounts
235(1)
Tending to Your Nest Egg
236(1)
Row, Row, Row Your Boat, Gently Down the Income Stream
237(2)
Treating Your Home Like the Asset It Is
239(4)
Adding up the expenses
239(1)
Making use of your equity
240(1)
Part 6: Helping Small Employers 241(50)
Chapter 18 Plans from a Small Employer's Perspective
243(18)
Putting in the Effort
243(1)
Meeting Regular 401(k) Requirements Is a Pain in the Pocketbook
244(6)
Getting to know ERISA and her requirements
245(1)
Dieting won't help top heavy plans
245(2)
Sticking up for the little guy: Nondiscrimination tests
247(2)
Calculating the bottom line on employer contributions
249(1)
Deciding on other bells and whistles
249(1)
Comparing 401(k)s
250(3)
Going it alone: The solo 401(k)
250(1)
Choosing a safe harbor in a storm of requirements
251(1)
Spelling out QACA
252(1)
Finding Alternatives to a 401(k) Plan
253(6)
Making it easy with payroll deductions
254(2)
SIMPLE Simon met a pie man
256(2)
Contributing the funds with a Simplified Employer Pension (SEP)
258(1)
A Word about Cost
259(2)
Chapter 19 Offering a 401(k) Plan
261(18)
First Things First
262(5)
Prioritizing employees: Being a fiduciary
263(1)
Exploring the world of fees
264(3)
Choosing a 401(k) Provider
267(4)
Getting up close and personal - why you shouldn't
268(1)
Streamlining the process with outside help
268(3)
Going to a third party (the second one was lame)
271(1)
Choosing Investments and Advisors for Your 401(k) Plan
271(4)
Small business seeking a 401(k) advisor
272(1)
Selecting the investments
273(1)
Figuring out what types of funds to offer
274(1)
Wrapping Up a Package of 401(k) Plans
275(2)
Joining Up: MEPs, PEPs, and PPPs
277(1)
Seeking common ground: MEPs
277(1)
Connecting PEPs and PPPs
278(1)
A 401(k) Is a Terrible Thing to Waste: Educating Employees
278(1)
Chapter 20 Choosing a Plan for Your Business
279(12)
Selecting a Plan That's Right for You
279(3)
Considering Real-Life Examples
282(4)
Meeting a small business's needs with a SEP
282(1)
Reaching personal contribution goals with the SIMPLE plan
283(1)
Adopting the standard 401(k) for a growing business
284(1)
Attracting employees with a QACA 401(k)
285(1)
Getting Credit to Set Up
286(1)
Changing Service Providers
287(4)
Part 7: The Part Of Tens 291(20)
Chapter 21 Ten + Two Ways to Save For Retirement
293(6)
Join an Employer-Based Retirement Plan
293(1)
Set Up Automatic Withdrawals
294(1)
Start Young
294(1)
Deposit Bonus Money in Your Retirement Account
294(1)
Earmark $20 a Week for Your Retirement Fund
295(1)
Deposit Your Tax Refund into Your Retirement Account
295(1)
Cancel Subscriptions You No Longer Use
295(1)
Refinance Your Mortgage
295(1)
Shop for Better Insurance Rates
296(1)
Resist Click Bait
296(1)
Think Before You Spend
296(1)
Reduce Your Transportation Costs
297(2)
Chapter 22 Ten Questions about IRAs Answered
299(6)
Where can I start an IRA?
299(1)
Do I need to hire a broker or financial advisor to start an IRA?
300(1)
How much can I contribute to my IRA?
300(1)
What tax breaks do I get for having an IRA?
300(1)
How do I take money out of my IRA?
300(1)
How much tax do I have to pay when I withdraw money from my IRA?
301(1)
What can I invest in through my IRA?
301(1)
What's the safest way to invest my IRA money?
301(1)
Is my IRA insured?
302(1)
Can I start an IRA for my spouse and/or children?
302(1)
When do I have to start taking money out of my IRA?
303(2)
Chapter 23 Ten Reasons to Participate in a 401(k)
305(6)
You Can't Afford Not To
305(1)
The Stock Market Can Be Your Friend
306(1)
You May Get Contributions from Your Employer
306(1)
Your 401(k) Money Is Placed Safely in a Trust
306(1)
Any Plan Is Better than No Plan
307(1)
Your Account Is Portable
307(1)
You May Be Able to Take Out a Loan
307(1)
Social Security Isn't Enough
308(1)
The Younger You Start, the More You Can Save
308(1)
You Can Contribute More as You Get Older
309(2)
Index 311
Ted Benna is commonly referred to as the father of 401(k) because he created and gained IRS approval of the first 401(k) savings plan.

Brenda Watson Newmann began her career as an Associated Press foreign correspondent and later moved to Silicon Valley as Managing Editor at 401k Forum/mPower.