Roth IRA Contribution Rules and Limits: The 2022 Guide
You can only contribute earned income to a Roth IRA. For 2022, you can contribute up to $6,000, or $7,000 if you’re over 50.
Recommended Stories
SmartAssetThese States Don't Tax Retirement Income
States vary widely in the way they tax retirement income so location is an important consideration in financially planning for retirement. Some states don't levy income states on any sort of retirement income, while others tax IRA and 401(k) distributions, … Continue reading → The post 11 States That Do Not Tax Retirement Income appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.
- MoneyWise
Half of Gen Z see no point in saving until things get back to "normal" — here's what they're doing with their money instead
Some Gen Zers are abandoning financial caution to invest in themselves and experiences instead.
- Bloomberg
Musk Sells $6.9 Billion of Tesla Shares After Saying He Was Done
(Bloomberg) -- Elon Musk sold $6.9 billion of shares in Tesla Inc. according to regulatory filings Tuesday, just months after saying he didn’t plan to sell any more stock in the pioneering electric-car maker. Most Read from BloombergTrump Under Intense Legal Scrutiny After FBI Searches Mar-a-LagoTrump Search Was Unprecedented, But Records Case Will Be ToughUK Plans for Blackouts in January in Emergency Energy PlanRussia Is Scouring the Globe for Weapons to Use Against UkraineHome Inventory Soars
- American City Business Journals
Surpassing the threshold: Here are the incentive-based payouts top FedEx execs landed in FY 2022
FedEx's fiscal results were strong enough for its top leaders to receive annual incentive compensation (AIC) payouts.
- CoinDesk
Celsius CEO Cashed in After Bankrupt Crypto Lender's Token Surged
The address attributed to the Celsius founder by Nansen and Arkham sold CEL tokens for the first time since Celsius froze withdrawals.
- Travel Noire
Thailand Offering 10-Year Visa, Low Taxes For Digital Nomads
Thailand will soon begin offering a 10-year remote worker visa for digital nomads looking to reside in the country long-term, according to Nikkei Asia.
- Motley Fool
3 Retirement Strategies That Run Circles Around a 401(k)
It's true that 401(k)s can be excellent places to start investing for your retirement. Indeed, if you get a match on your contribution, investing to maximize that match is hands down the first investment you should make. When you look through the lens of your total financial picture, it can start to make sense to look at other accounts first, before going back to your 401(k) for investments above your match amount.
- GOBankingRates
6 Incredible Perks of Being a Costco Employee
Costco was one of the companies at the forefront of raising their minimum wage to $15 (it's now $16), but the pay is only one of the job perks that come along with working at the warehouse club. Here...
- SmartAsset
How Much Should I Have in My 401(k) at 50?
Most Americans have less in their retirement accounts than they'd like, and much less than the rules say they should have. So, obviously, if that describes you then you're not alone. Now, most financial advisors recommend that you have between five … Continue reading → The post How Much Should I Have in My 401(k) at 50? appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.
- Motley Fool
Why Tomorrow Could Be a Huge Day for the Stock Market
Early each month, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) releases the latest data for the Consumer Price Index (CPI), a benchmark tracking the price movement on a wide range of goods and services that people use every day. Investors monitor the CPI to gauge the current state of inflation, which has been at a 40-year high for most of the year and resulted in aggressive interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve, which is trying to rein in the high prices currently plaguing the country. On Wednesday, BLS will release the data for how the CPI trended in July.
- GOBankingRates
Food Stamps: What Is the Most Money You Can Make To Qualify?
In 2019, 35.7 million people relied on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to eat, according to the Annie E. Casey Foundation, but enrollment had been steadily declining since 2013....
- MarketWatch
‘She’s going to spend every nickel’: My grandmother inherited $250K. She promised to buy stuff for all our family. How do I stop her wasting her good fortune?
My great-grandmother recently passed, and while she did not have much, her home just sold for about $700,000. The property has about $200,000 due in back taxes and fees, so my grandmother and great-aunt will likely each walk away with around $250,000. My grandmother does not have much, and I am concerned she is going to spend every nickel of her inheritance.
- Miami Herald
Spared last year, Surfside condo owners hit with property tax bills totaling about $800,000
When a Surfside condominium tower collapsed last year killing 98 people, a wave of sympathy reached all the way to Tallahassee: Gov. Ron DeSantis and state legislators forgave the unit owners’ tax bills, totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars.
- Business Insider
'Dr. Doom' Nouriel Roubini warns the era of stagflation is here and central banks are setting a trap in trying to normalize policy
Central banks may find themselves in a "debt-trap" as they try to normalize monetary policies, the "Dr. Doom" economist said.
- Zacks
Tesla (TSLA) Stock Split With Stock Dividend to Aid Share Price
Tesla (TSLA) announces a 3-for-1 stock split with a stock dividend effective on Aug 25. It will make the stock accessible to retail investors and might buoy its share price.
- Fortune
What the ‘historic’ Inflation Reduction Act means for your bank account
Senate Democrats passed the Inflation Reduction Act. Americans could benefit from lower prescription drug and energy costs if the IRA becomes law.
- MoneyWise
Bill Gates is using these dividend stocks right now to generate a large inflation-fighting income stream — you might want to do the same
Bill Gates looks for income, too. This is how he gets it.
- Kiplinger
Student Loans Can Affect Your Taxes: What You Should Know
News on the federal student loans pause and possible student loan forgiveness could come soon—until then, there are some key things to know about student loans and taxes.
- Kiplinger
Buffett Goes on Buying Spree as Stock Market Reels
Berkshire Hathaway's latest earnings report showed the Oracle of Omaha was a net buyer of stocks in Q2 as the broader market sold off.
- Motley Fool
The Off-the-Radar Stock Warren Buffett Has Bought $62 Billion of in 4 Years
Despite investing more than $62 billion in this stock since 2018, you won't find it in Berkshire Hathaway's quarterly 13F filing.