Difference between revisions of "Roth IRA"

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(Remove irrelevancies: IRA are not "tangibles" and are not related to copper-jacketed lead ammunition, Nazis, mass surveillance. or the "Fabian Socialist influence on Barack Obama")
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An '''Roth individual retirement arrangement''' ('''Roth IRA''') is a personal savings plan which allows you to [[investment|invest]] or set aside [[money]] for [[retirement]], while offering you [[deferred tax]] / [[tax]] advantages. <ref>http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc451.html</ref>
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An '''Roth individual retirement arrangement''' ('''Roth IRA''') is a personal savings plan which allows one to [[investment|invest]] or set aside [[money]] for [[retirement]], while offering [[deferred tax]] / [[tax]] advantages. <ref>http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc451.html</ref>
 
The Roth retirement plan under US [[law]] that is generally not taxed, as long as certain conditions are met. The US tax law allows reduction in tax on a limited amount of [[saving]] for retirement. Roth IRA's main difference from the majority of tax advantaged retirement plans is that, instead of granting a [[tax break]] for money placed into the plan, the tax break is granted on the money withdrawn from the plan during retirement.
 
The Roth retirement plan under US [[law]] that is generally not taxed, as long as certain conditions are met. The US tax law allows reduction in tax on a limited amount of [[saving]] for retirement. Roth IRA's main difference from the majority of tax advantaged retirement plans is that, instead of granting a [[tax break]] for money placed into the plan, the tax break is granted on the money withdrawn from the plan during retirement.
  
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== See Also ==
 
== See Also ==
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* [[Self-directed IRA]] and [[IRA]], [[401(k)]], Roth IRA, [[403(b)]], [[Retirement]], [[Social security]]
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*[[Self-directed IRA]] and [[IRA]], [[401(k)]], Roth IRA, [[403(b)]], [[Retirement]], [[Social security]]
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* [[Stock]]s and [[Bond]]s
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*[[Stock]]s and [[Bond]]s
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* [[Stock market]]
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*[[Stock market]]
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* [[Savings account]] - [[Savings]]
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*[[Savings account]] - [[Savings]]
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* [[Essay:Invest in tangibles]] - [[:Category:Survivalism|Economic preparedness]]
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*[[Inflation]] versus [[Interest rate]]s / [[Rate of return]]
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* [[Inflation]] versus [[Interest rate]]s / [[Rate of return]]
 
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* [[:Category:Banksters|Banksters]]: [[MF Global]], [[Goldman Sachs]]
 
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* [[National debt]]: [[Debt Ceiling]]-[[Deficit spending]] and the [[Federal Reserve System]]'s [[Ponzi scheme]] of [[Quantitative easing]]-[[Debt monetization]] [[devaluation]] of [[Fiat currency]] through [[Money supply]]-[[Treasury bill]]s bought mostly by [[China]] and [[Japan]]
 
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[[File:Shovelready.jpg|right|250px]]
 
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* [[Globalization]], [[Globalism]], [[International Monetary Fund]], [[World Bank]]
 
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* [[John Maynard Keynes]] [[liberal]] [[Keynesian economics]] and [[Fabian Socialism|Fabian Socialist]] influence on [[Barack Obama]]
 
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* '''[[Big government | Big Government]]''': [[Liberal values|Liberal]] [[ObamaCare]]-[[Common Core]]-[[Social Security]] [[Welfare state]] leads to [[Nanny state]], leads to [[Gun control]], [[Militarization of police]], [[Asset forfeiture]] and Domestic [[mass surveillance]] of law-abiding [[citizen]]s via the '''[[Police state]]''': [[Globalist]]-[[United Nations]]-[[Statist]]-[[Socialist]]-[[National Socialist]]-[[Communist]]
 
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'''Contrast with:'''
 
'''Contrast with:'''
  
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* [[Ludwig von Mises]]' [[conservative]] [[libertarian]] [[Austrian economics]] and [[Fiscal conservatism]] -[[Capitalist]] [[Conservative economic policies]] of [[Ron Paul]]
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*[[Gold standard]] and [[precious metal]]s
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*[[Invest in tangibles]] - [[Rural]] [[farm]] [[land]], [[Tools]], [[Food storage]], [[Precious Metals]]
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* [[Gold standard]] and [[precious metal]]s
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*[[Agriculture]]-[[Permaculture]]: [[Growing your own food]], [[Food and water storage]]
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* [[Essay:Invest in tangibles|Invest in tangibles]] for [[:Category:Survivalism|Economic preparedness]]
 
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* '''[[Limited government]]''' implies: [[Conservative values]]/[[Traditional values]] - [[Modern conservatism]] - [[Preparedness | Modern preparedness]] are the original [[American]] [[Patriot]] [[Founding Fathers]]' values
 
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* [[Modern preparedness]]: "[[if times get tough, or even if then don't]]", [[Debt is financial cancer]], [[Tax is theft]], [[Renewable energy]], [[Financial security]], [[You are in control of your life]]
 
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** [[Invest in tangibles]] - [[Rural]] [[farm]] [[land]], [[Tools]], [[Food storage]], [[Precious Metals]], [[Ammunition | Copper-jacketed lead]] and [[Firearms]]
 
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** [[Agriculture]]-[[Permaculture]]: [[Growing your own food]], [[Food and water storage]]
 
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==Further Reading==
 
==Further Reading==
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[[Category:Retirement]]
 
[[Category:Retirement]]
 
[[Category:Investments]]
 
[[Category:Investments]]
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[[Category:Survivalism]]
 
 
[[Category:Economics]]
 
[[Category:Economics]]
 
[[Category:Real Estate]]
 
[[Category:Real Estate]]

Revision as of 17:17, December 12, 2014

An Roth individual retirement arrangement (Roth IRA) is a personal savings plan which allows one to invest or set aside money for retirement, while offering deferred tax / tax advantages. [1] The Roth retirement plan under US law that is generally not taxed, as long as certain conditions are met. The US tax law allows reduction in tax on a limited amount of saving for retirement. Roth IRA's main difference from the majority of tax advantaged retirement plans is that, instead of granting a tax break for money placed into the plan, the tax break is granted on the money withdrawn from the plan during retirement.

"A Roth IRA is setup and funded by an individual; however, some employer/group plans can have Roth accounts. A Roth is unique in that it is funded with after-tax dollars, meaning the individual does not deduct the contribution from that year’s income taxes. He or she pays income taxes on the dollars earned and then contributes to the Roth. The benefit of this account type is that the distributions at retirement age are 100% tax-free. No income tax is claimed from the distribution."[2]

Roth IRAs can be contain investments in securities, most often common stocks and bonds, typically through mutual funds. Roth IRAs also, less commonly, allow other investments, including real estate, derivatives, notes, certificates of deposit, and are possible). Roth IRAs also allow annuities bought from a life insurance company.

See Also

Contrast with:

Further Reading

Bledsoe, John D. (1998). Roth to Riches: The Ordinary to Roth IRA handbook. Dallas, TX: Legacy Press. ISBN 0-9629114-1-0. OCLC 40158081. 

Daryanani, Gobind (1998). Roth IRA Book: An Investor's Guide: Including a Personal Interview with Senator William V. Roth, Jr. (R-De), Chairman, U.S. Senate Finance Committee. Bernardsville, NJ: Digiqual Inc.. ISBN 0-9665398-1-8. OCLC 40340829. 

Merritt, Steve (1998). All about the New IRA, Roth, Traditional, Educational: How to Cash in on the New Tax Law Changes. Melbourne, FL: Halyard Press. ISBN 1-887063-07-2. OCLC 39363078. 

Slesnick, Twila (2007). IRAs, 401(k)s, & Other Retirement Plans: Taking Your Money Out, 8th, Berkeley, CA: Nolo. ISBN 978-1-4133-0696-5. OCLC 85162294. 

Thomas, Kaye A. (2004). Fairmark Guide to the Roth IRA: Retirement Planning in Plain Language. Lisle, IL: Fairmark Press, Inc.. ISBN 0-9674981-0-4. OCLC 55048948. 

Trock, Gary R. (1998). The Roth IRA Made Simple. Grifith, IN: Conquest Pub.. ISBN 0-9666227-0-7. OCLC 40641031. 


External Links


References

  1. ↑ http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc451.html
  2. ↑ http://survivalblog.com/guest-post-self-directing-your-retirement-sheltering-the-fruits-of-your-labor-by-will-lehr Accessed December 8, 2014
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