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My kid has a Roth option at work for his 401k. Since this is likely his lowest income level over his career, my advice was to use the Roth 401k until he is in a higher tax bracket.
Any other opinions on that? He is already contributing the max to a Roth IRA. |
| Wow that's so low , when I was that age I was make over 100k 20 years a go. |
| Yes, that's the best idea. I think any match would go into a conventional 401k, however. So he'd basically have two kids of accounts. |
How is this a helpful comment or necessary? Were you born wrong or dropped on your head as a baby? What explains your clumsiness here? Are you on the spectrum? What a weird interjection. |
I’m 48 and just accepted a job for less. I’d love to make $70k. |
| You are right - Roth is the way to go in his situation. |
Good for you. |
It's the nature of the the online world. I first noticed the trolls in 1989 when it was just the people at our company. Probably worse now. Yes, I agree that the Roth 401k is the way to go for someone currently a low tax bracket. |
| Definitely a Roth. Let that money grow tax free! |
| Roth. Do it until the kid needs the pre tax break of a regular 401k. |
| Yes. Roth. If you are in financial position and want to help, making sure it’s filled to the max for a few years now would continue giving long after you are gone |
| ^^^ and if you are helping, I think directing to ROTH 401k locks the money in stronger than IRA (where contributions can be withdrawn) so that’s probably where I’d subsidize my own kid (even though I trust them) |
20 years later you are still a jerk. How about that? LOL |
| ROTH OP |
Congrats and you are probably not making much more than that now. |