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Quicken Classic for Windows
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Planning: post retirement taxability
acferrad
The Planning tab gives me a graph of 3 items vs. time: Taxable, Your Tax-deferred and Spouse Tax-deferred. However I have 2 Roth IRA accounts which are tax-free at retirement. So why is there not a Tax-free item in the graph?
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Accepted answers
Sherlock
The
Taxable
,
Your Tax-deferred
and
Spouse Tax-deferred
refer to aggregate balances of the accounts. The
Taxable
versus
Tax-deferred
distinction is on the handling of income not on the treatment of withdrawals from the account. It might be easier to think of
Tax-Deferred
as meaning
no immediate tax on income
. A
Roth IRA
account should be set up as
Tax-deferred
: open a Roth IRA account and press
Ctrl + Shift + E
Chris_QPW
I would say it is because they crammed the Roth IRA processing into a system that was designed long before Roth IRAs existed.
So the treatment is a bit strange. If you make a copy of your data file and remove all savings accounts and regular IRA/401K/... and any income so that only the Roth IRAs are funding the expenses you can get a handle on what they are doing.
The withdraws from the Roth IRA fall under "Tax-deferred". And the "Tax on Withdraws" will be zero.
Now if you compare that to a regular IRA/401K/... Again it will withdraw from "Tax-deferred", but there will be an amount in "Tax on Withdraws" since you have to pay tax on these withdraws.
All comments
Jim_Harman
The Roth accounts are grouped with the Tax deferred accounts. I believe the spending schedule taps the Roth accounts last, as is normally recommended.
Sherlock
The
Taxable
,
Your Tax-deferred
and
Spouse Tax-deferred
refer to aggregate balances of the accounts. The
Taxable
versus
Tax-deferred
distinction is on the handling of income not on the treatment of withdrawals from the account. It might be easier to think of
Tax-Deferred
as meaning
no immediate tax on income
. A
Roth IRA
account should be set up as
Tax-deferred
: open a Roth IRA account and press
Ctrl + Shift + E
Chris_QPW
I would say it is because they crammed the Roth IRA processing into a system that was designed long before Roth IRAs existed.
So the treatment is a bit strange. If you make a copy of your data file and remove all savings accounts and regular IRA/401K/... and any income so that only the Roth IRAs are funding the expenses you can get a handle on what they are doing.
The withdraws from the Roth IRA fall under "Tax-deferred". And the "Tax on Withdraws" will be zero.
Now if you compare that to a regular IRA/401K/... Again it will withdraw from "Tax-deferred", but there will be an amount in "Tax on Withdraws" since you have to pay tax on these withdraws.
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