Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I assume it is the IRS maximum, which is $69K in 2024 for those under the age of 50. Anyone referencing only the employee contribution limit is being intentionally misleading in an attempt to seem like a super saver.
That's a stupid take, and you know it.
No, it is the honest take. I understand that many posters on DCUM are lawyers and, therefore, possess very liberal definitions of truthfulness and integrity. However, most people understand that maxing out a 401k requires maximum employee AND maximum employer contributions. It’s no wonder there are so many tall tales in this forum. People claiming to make 7 figures, for instance, but in only a single year…the majority of which was an inheritance. Normally, they’re pulling an HHI of $400K at best.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I assume it is the IRS maximum, which is $69K in 2024 for those under the age of 50. Anyone referencing only the employee contribution limit is being intentionally misleading in an attempt to seem like a super saver.
That's a stupid take, and you know it.
No, it is the honest take. I understand that many posters on DCUM are lawyers and, therefore, possess very liberal definitions of truthfulness and integrity. However, most people understand that maxing out a 401k requires maximum employee AND maximum employer contributions. It’s no wonder there are so many tall tales in this forum. People claiming to make 7 figures, for instance, but in only a single year…the majority of which was an inheritance. Normally, they’re pulling an HHI of $400K at best.
Nah, people can't control what their employer puts in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I assume it is the IRS maximum, which is $69K in 2024 for those under the age of 50. Anyone referencing only the employee contribution limit is being intentionally misleading in an attempt to seem like a super saver.
That's a stupid take, and you know it.
No, it is the honest take. I understand that many posters on DCUM are lawyers and, therefore, possess very liberal definitions of truthfulness and integrity. However, most people understand that maxing out a 401k requires maximum employee AND maximum employer contributions. It’s no wonder there are so many tall tales in this forum. People claiming to make 7 figures, for instance, but in only a single year…the majority of which was an inheritance. Normally, they’re pulling an HHI of $400K at best.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I assume it is the IRS maximum, which is $69K in 2024 for those under the age of 50. Anyone referencing only the employee contribution limit is being intentionally misleading in an attempt to seem like a super saver.
That's a stupid take, and you know it.
No, it is the honest take. I understand that many posters on DCUM are lawyers and, therefore, possess very liberal definitions of truthfulness and integrity. However, most people understand that maxing out a 401k requires maximum employee AND maximum employer contributions. It’s no wonder there are so many tall tales in this forum. People claiming to make 7 figures, for instance, but in only a single year…the majority of which was an inheritance. Normally, they’re pulling an HHI of $400K at best.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I assume it is the IRS maximum, which is $69K in 2024 for those under the age of 50. Anyone referencing only the employee contribution limit is being intentionally misleading in an attempt to seem like a super saver.
Very few people mean the employee+employer max of 69k when they say max. Nearly everyone means the max allowable individual contribution. But I’m sure you knew that you are just trying to be difficult.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I assume it is the IRS maximum, which is $69K in 2024 for those under the age of 50. Anyone referencing only the employee contribution limit is being intentionally misleading in an attempt to seem like a super saver.
That's a stupid take, and you know it.
Anonymous wrote:I assume it is the IRS maximum, which is $69K in 2024 for those under the age of 50. Anyone referencing only the employee contribution limit is being intentionally misleading in an attempt to seem like a super saver.
Anonymous wrote:I assume it is the IRS maximum, which is $69K in 2024 for those under the age of 50. Anyone referencing only the employee contribution limit is being intentionally misleading in an attempt to seem like a super saver.
Anonymous wrote:I assume it is the IRS maximum, which is $69K in 2024 for those under the age of 50. Anyone referencing only the employee contribution limit is being intentionally misleading in an attempt to seem like a super saver.