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A profit-sharing plan accepts discretionary employer contributions. There is no set amount that the law requires you to contribute. If you can afford to make some amount of contributions to the plan for a particular year, you can do so. Other years, you do not need to make contributions.
There are three basic types of profit sharing plans: traditional, age-weighted and new comparability.
A profit-sharing plan can be a good option for employers with cash flow issues. Employers can change how much they contribute each year. Businesses can save on corporate taxes, especially small business owners. Plans are flexible by design.
Regardless of which method an employer uses, they must offer these plans to all employees, not just a chosen few. Also, the IRS sets an annual limit for profit-sharing contributions. In 2022, the maximum is either 25% of an employees annual compensation or $67,500 if an employee makes more than $228,000 each year.
Profit-sharing plans can be a powerful tool for promoting financial security in retirement. Also known as a deferred profit-sharing plan (DPSP), these retirement savings accounts can be highly advantageous to both employees and employers.
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However, an employers deduction for contributions to a defined contribution plan (profit-sharing plan or money purchase pension plan) cannot be more than 25% of the compensation paid (or accrued) during the year to eligible employees participating in the plan (see Employer Deduction in Publication 560, Retirement
Adding a profit-sharing contribution allows the company to make larger contributions to an employees retirement plan account when compared to a 401(k) plan, which is limited by caps on employee elective deferrals.
Employers follow a set formula for contributions. Theres no required profit-sharing percentage, but experts recommend staying between 2.5% and 7.5%.
Employers follow a set formula for contributions. Theres no required profit-sharing percentage, but experts recommend staying between 2.5% and 7.5%.
Pros of a profit-sharing plan Profit-sharing plans provide flexibility for the employer since contributions are completely discretionary. Employees who are offered profit-sharing plans as a benefit have the opportunity to grow larger retirement savings without any contributions on their part.

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