The Ticking Retirement Time Bomb: What State Governments Can - ebri 2025

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For those still working and saving, shifting a portion of contributions from Pre-Tax to Roth is a surefire way to reduce the impact of future RMDs. Roth contributions do not reduce your current income, but withdrawals after age 59 are tax-free.
For example, retiring early in the year may help to keep your tax rate low, while retiring later in the year can boost your savings and the Social Security benefits you earn.
The pensions crisis or pensions timebomb is the predicted difficulty in paying for corporate or government employment retirement pensions in various countries, due to a difference between pension obligations and the resources set aside to fund them.
If you only (or mostly) contribute to Traditional IRA and 401(k) accounts in your working years, you may be creating a tax bomb for your retirement, as you will eventually have to pay income taxes on withdrawals from these accounts, either when you need the funds for spending or when the government requires you to
An often-overlooked aspect of retirement is that as your retirement account has grown, so has your tax liability. When it comes time to use those retirement funds, the income tax youve put off through contributions and tax-deferred earnings will eventually come due. This is called the retirement tax timebomb.
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What Is the Tax Torpedo? The tax torpedo is the sharp rise and then sharp fall in middle-income house- holds marginal tax rates as their income rises. The tax torpedo is caused by the taxation of Social Security benefits. A marginal tax rate is the additional taxes paid on each additional dollar of income.

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