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You open an IRA account at a brokerage firm.

Nearly all brokers buy and sell Treasury securities of all types, but check with the brokerage firm before opening the account.

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Q: How do you acquire treasury inflation securities in an IRA?
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What does R in IRA investment term mean?

Depends whether you're referring to an American retirement plan or an Irish terrorist organisation. Either "retirement" or "republican".


What is the name of the Box Factory in Watertown Wi?

Ira L. Henry Company


What is trustee-to-trustee transfer?

==One Answer== A trustee to trustee transfer is the legal method used to transfer an IRA or SEP (retirement accounts) account to another entity. For example, if you have an IRA certificate of deposit mature at one bank and wish to transfer it to another bank with a higher interest rate you are not allowed to cash out the CD and transfer it yourself. You need to fill out forms at the new bank and a trustee to trustee transfer will be done between the two banks. Once you have deposited funds into a personal retirement account you cannot withdraw the money yourself without incurring penalties. The banks act as your trustees.


How does the great depression help us understand todays recession?

I don't think it does, if you don't think we are not in a depression now. What do you call a depression? We are in a depression now. This depression may be worse than the Roosevelt depression. General Motors just went bankrupt. So did Chrysler. Big banks have failed. The main difference in the Roosevelt depression and the Obama depression is, this time Obama may collapse the dollar and bankrupt the US government. Roosevelt stole the peoples gold. I know, you think that must be a lie. Right? Look it up. What is it that Obama wants to steal? My guess is your IRA account. We will see. I hope you didn't have any General Motors stock in your IRA account.


How would the average person ever be in a higher tax bracket when they retire than when they're working and this scenario seems to be the only reason to get a Roth IRA?

This is true. Historically income tax rates have changed substantially over the years for the same levels of income. We have our busy legislators to thank for this. Having a Roth essentially locks in today's tax rates / structure. A non-Roth assumes that the money will be taxed at a lower rate in the future, which is a pretty big assumption. Will it? Who knows. But I'd bet good ol' US $ that the tax rate structure will be quite different in 20-30 years. It always has been... Sometimes higher, sometimes lower. Ideally, I would like to have a mix of retirement accounts, both Roth and traditional for just this reason. There are several other reasons to have a Roth other than what future tax bracket you will be in. My personal opinion is that if you are eligible to contribute to a roth (there are income restrictions) and you don't need an immediate tax deduction, the roth will generally be your better long term bet. Yes, we could all use a reduction in our taxes this year, but I'd rather use a tax-free account rather than a tax-deferred account. Of course the tax-deferred account is better than nothing. Consider the comparison of SOME of the differences between a Roth IRA and a regular IRA (as always, consult your tax advisor BEFORE contributing to either): Regular IRA: - MAY be able to deduct current year contributions from current year Adjusted Gross Income (AGI). - Tax deferral of any interest earned or capital gains realized until distribution (withdrawl from the IRA). - May start taking distributions, without penalty, once you reach 59 1/2 years old. - MUST start taking Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) at age 70 1/2. Roth IRA: - MAY NOT deduct contributions. - Any interest earned or capital gains realized that are distributed after age 59 1/2 are done so ****TAX FREE**** as long as you have held the contributions in the Roth for at least 5 years! - May start taking distributions, without penalty, once you reach 59 1/2 years old. - DO NOT HAVE TO take ANY Distributions EVER. All that money growing for the last how many years can stay in a non-taxable account if you never need it. This means it can then be passed to your heirs instead of having to be withdrawn and taxed while you're alive (as is the case for a regular IRA). If you are not making too much money to qualify, if you ARE getting a refund, if your tax bill is low enough that an immediate deduction will have little or no impact, and/or if you can simply afford to pay your taxes without it being a burden too high to handle, go with the roth. The one other factor can be age (5-10 years). If you are pretty close to retirement, a roth may not be appropriate. In most cases, I think it makes more sense to pay a little in taxes now (not take the AGI deduction) so you don't have to pay ANY later. Also, if you need money for any reason, you can always take out your principle(the monies that u placed into the Roth), without penalty- even prior to 5yr and 59 1/2 restrictions

Related questions

Wachovia securities safe haven for IRA funds?

No its not.


Are IRA accounts US Government Securities?

No. Although IRA's can be invested into government securities, an IRA in general is a plan for individuals to save money for retirement. IRA's were created in 1974 with the Employee Retirement Income Security Act. IRA's have a tax advantage as an incentive for individuals to set aside income for retirement.


How do you get a roth IRA?

You have to go to a securities licensed financial expert to set up an IRA :banks , financial advisers investment firms , etc.


What can I find out from an IRA calculator?

An Ira caulator is used to find out how much money you will gain in the future with money that you invest now. By using your monthly contribution, years until retirement and estimated annual inflation you can get a realistic prediction of how much money you will get from your investment in the future. However be carefull for there are two kinds of Ira caculators a regualr Ira and a Roth Ira, research what type of Ira is best for you and do not go by just the caculator alone.


The Benefits of a Roth IRA?

The Roth IRA is a great investment for the independent businessman, as it allows for a much higher maximum annual saving income than a regular IRA. Taxes for both IRAs must be paid at some point - the point is whether to pay the tax now or later. With a Roth IRA, you pay the tax now, and although it might be higher, the upside is that you can take the money out with no penalty for a first house. This makes the Roth IRA great for younger investors. The Roth IRA can also be combined with securities and mutual funds to create a great self directed retirement savings program.


How much can you add to a Traditional IRA?

You can contribute 5,000 to a traditional IRA as of 2009 tax year. If you are over 50 years of age you may contribute 6,000. This is known as a catch up contribution. These numbers is adjusted from time to time to account for inflation but these totals will apply for 2009.


Are Treasury Bonds better to invest in then a regular IRA, with the way the economy is and what Wall Street is doing now Thank you for answering my question.?

what happen to the 7year face value on EE bonds


If you put 50000 in an IRA today what would it be 38 years when you turn 60?

That question can not be answered with the information given, but assuming you earn a consistent 5% simple interest annual return on $50,000 for a full 38 years (not considering any inflation or tax issues), the value of your IRA would be $319,273.86.


Can you have Both A Sep Ira and a Simple Ira?

Can you have both a Sep Ira and a Sep Ira?


How to convert a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA taxes?

Fortunately, you can easily convert your traditional IRA to a Roth IRA during a given tax year. You can contact the company that operates your IRA and have them rollover the traditional IRA to the new Roth IRA.


What kind of IRA accounts are there?

There are many kids of IRA accounts. Traditional IRA, ROTH IRA, SIMPLE IRA and a few more are the various kinds of different IRA accounts. Traditional IRA accounts are one of the more common IRA but are also the most basic and simple to use.


What is the name of wonder woman's computer?

Ira