I think a more deserving title is «Super IRA — if you have extremely high medical bills before age 65», otherwise it's «401k, with delayed withdrawal age, no way
around early withdrawal penalty, and a small tax benefit».
Not exact matches
During the accumulation phase, there is a surrender charge period which is usually
around 7 years (but can last as long as 15 years), and during this time there are penalties for
early withdrawal which are in addition to any tax ramifications for
early withdrawals.
Also, the tax rules
around annuities are entirely separate from the contractual penalties that may be assessed by the insurance company for
early withdrawal or surrender of the contract.
And while the Roth IRA is the epicenter of my
early retirement plan, my retirement strategy as a whole revolves
around three key «loopholes» in the tax code: 1) conversions, 2) tax - and penalty - free
withdrawals of contributions to Roth IRAs, and 3) 0 % capital gains tax when in the 15 % income tax bracket or lower.
But with my
early retirement
around the corner and my research on Safe
Withdrawal Rates and the menace of «Sequence Risk,» I have that nagging question on my mind: Are the instances where an investor would be better off throwing in the towel and selling equities to hedge against Sequence Risk?
Because there's more in the RRSP for that case, the winner does depend on the final RRSP
withdrawal tax rate: the break - even here is
around 28.5 % (if you can withdraw at lower rates, contributing
earlier is better — in this case you don't need to do much better than that working - years marginal tax of 35 %).
But with my
early retirement
around the corner and my research on Safe
Withdrawal Rates and the menace of «Sequence Risk,» I have that nagging question on my mind: Are the -LSB-...]
But there are ways
around the earnings
early withdrawal penalty, too.
If that's the case, a SEPP or substantially equal periodic payments are one work
around to getting your money before age 59 1/2 and avoid the 10 %
early withdrawal penalty.
Assuming short term gains only in the IRA, comparing a payroll tax to the penalty and cap gains «tax» from
early distribution, there is a benefit
around $ 80k of income (
withdrawal)[better than a payroll tax in net income terms].
Interest on a typical one - year CD is
around 2 %, so the
early withdrawal penalty for a Capital One CD would be about 0.5 %.
During the accumulation phase, there is a surrender charge period which is usually
around 7 years (but can last as long as 15 years), and during this time there are penalties for
early withdrawal which are in addition to any tax ramifications for
early withdrawals.