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Your Money, Your Wealth

What's the Difference Between a TSP and a Roth IRA? - 91

Your Money, Your Wealth

Your Money, Your Wealth

Business, Education, Investing, News, Business News

4.6794 Ratings

🗓️ 17 December 2016

⏱️ 37 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Will a financial advisor give you an unbiased opinion? What's the difference between a TSP and a Roth IRA? Joe Anderson, CFP® and Alan Clopine, CPA answer these questions and more in YMYW podcast episode 91. Original publish date December 17, 2016 (hour 2). Note that content may be outdated as rules and regulations have changed.

00:54 "A stretch IRA is a way for your children, when they inherit your IRA, to stretch it over their lifetime…this may go away…if it goes away, we will go back to old rules which means all money in the IRAs needs to be withdrawn within five years, which could put your kids and grandkids in much higher tax brackets."

05:17 "A Roth IRA will grow 100% tax-free. There is no required minimum distribution in a Roth IRA. If you pass with a Roth IRA, then your kids can take those dollars out tax-free. So, it grows tax-free you're your life, your spouse's life and the kids' lives. It's very powerful if you do this right."

06:54 "This is one of the most important times ever to be doing conversions; the unfortunate thing is you have to do it before December 31st for this year."

13:52 "If you're broke, you can always pull out your Roth contribution regardless of what age you are – no tax, no penalty."

15:08 - "I'm in a 30 year fixed mortgage with Wells Fargo. There have been several financial criminal incidents regarding Wells Fargo this past year. Could my mortgage be negatively affected by this as well as the interest rate hike?"

23:03 - "I recently changed my job. My new employer offers a 401(k) plan, but only after I have worked a certain number of hours. So technically, I cannot contribute towards any retirement account. So as to reduce the tax, can I contribute towards my spouse's 401(k), and max out his contributions? We file taxes jointly."

25:09 - "Will a financial advisor provide an unbiased assessment of a financial plan I already have in place? I already have an Investment Advisor connected with an insurance company who handles our investments. I would like to have an independent financial advisor who can provide an unbiased assessment of our financial plan and investments. Is it possible that an advisor would provide this service and what fee might be expected?"

33:33 - "Can I move money from a retirement account to a Roth IRA and what is the process like? Tax ramifications? Do I have to move all of it?

34:36 - "I am a government employee and have a TSP. What is the difference between that and a Roth IRA? A civilian Roth IRA and TSP?"

Transcript

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0:00.0

Pure Financial Advisors, a registered investment advisor.

0:03.2

This show does not intend to provide personalized investment advice through this broadcast

0:07.3

and does not represent that the securities or services discussed are suitable for any investor.

0:12.5

Investors are advised not to rely on any information contained in the broadcast in the process of making a full informed investment decision.

0:19.0

This is your money, Your Wealth, on Talk

0:22.0

Radio 760, KFMV. Now, here's Joe Anderson and Big Al Klopine. Welcome back to the show.

0:29.5

Show's called Your Money, Your Wealth. My name is Joe Anderson. I'm a certified financial planner.

0:35.7

I'm with Alan Klopine. He's a CPA.

0:40.6

Right here, Ed Slot, you know who that guy is, yeah?

0:41.2

I do.

0:42.4

Did you get this thing yet?

0:43.3

Yes, I got it.

0:44.2

Did you see that?

0:44.9

Yep, page one.

0:46.4

What to watch for in 2017?

0:47.6

I got it right here.

0:49.2

What's the number one thing on there?

0:50.9

Death of the stretch IRA.

0:57.0

Yeah, boy. And you just talked about that, Joe, and the stretch IRA is a way for your children when they inherit your IRA to stretch it over their lifetime, meaning that, let's say, this is current

1:02.6

law, and this may go away, this is current law.

1:05.3

So your grandchild is 20 years old, inherit some of your IRA, and then what happens is they have to take a required

1:12.5

minimum distribution, even though they're only 20. However, it's based upon their life

...

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