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tax-deferred
[taks-di-furd]
adjective
noting or providing income that is not taxed until a later time.
Example Sentences
Answer: When you’re behind on saving for retirement, maximizing your contributions to tax-deferred plans in your final working years can be a smart move.
Many people with large tax-deferred retirement accounts can reduce their lifetime tax bills by converting at least some of the funds to a Roth IRA.
Why she asked, should tax-deferred 529 savings accounts only pay for college tuition, books and such?
“If you have saved a lot of money in tax-deferred vehicles, and you haven’t planned to do either Roth conversions or spend down that money, you could wind up having a much larger monthly Medicare premium than you think,” Nawn says.
These tax-deferred accounts are often offered to government employees and may have more oversight and better investment choices, Otter says.
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