Skip to main content
401(k)

401(k)

Search complete. 279 mentions across 69 episodes found for "401(k)".

Nov 6, 2026

Pete D'ArrudaHOST
21:29
But there are over, I don't know, 7,000, 8,000, 9,000 different options out there in the money world.
Pete D'ArrudaHOST
21:34
So you're limiting your choices in the 401K, but at least you have that savings.
Pete D'ArrudaHOST
21:38
But if you're over 59 and a half and you don't have an income plan and you don't have a pension from your company, which I don't think anybody does these days, you really need to explore.
Pete D'ArrudaHOST
21:46
what it would be to move some of the money out of the 401k.
Jill SchlesingerHOST
6:41
Tell us about how you have saved, how much you've saved so far.
JohnAUDIENCE
6:46
I have my company, 401K.
JohnAUDIENCE
6:49
How much in there? It is about...
JohnAUDIENCE
6:55
One seven five.
James DahleHOST
20:56
Okay, the first priority is getting your match.
James DahleHOST
20:59
If your employer is offering a match in the 403B or the 401K, that is your first priority for retirement savings.
James DahleHOST
21:05
That's free money, right? Maybe the match works if they give you 50% of your first 6% of your income that goes into the retirement account.
James DahleHOST
21:13
So you put $18,000 in there, maybe they give you $9,000.
James DahleHOST
24:35
But for other residents, saving for retirement during residency is just a nice habit to get into.
James DahleHOST
24:43
It's not critical.
James DahleHOST
24:45
OK, I'd love for you to be putting some money into, you know, Roth accounts, maybe a Roth 403B or 401K, especially if there's a match being offered by your employer.
James DahleHOST
24:55
If there's not a match, you know, your Roth IRA, maybe a spousal Roth IRA.
Brian JamesHOST
6:55
A lot of people went through those years as workers, right? So I was working in 2008.
Brian JamesHOST
7:01
My 401K came down, and that stunk, but then it came roaring back.
Brian JamesHOST
7:04
I left it alone.
Brian JamesHOST
7:05
As a matter of fact, I continued to throw money into it, and therefore that money got a boost because it went in at the bottom of a hole.
Ben BrayshawHOST
27:16
Now you're gambling on whether or not you're going to live to 83 or 85 years old.
Dan MichelonHOST
27:21
And I think that's the perspective of a lot of the people that come in to us that have been prudent planners and maxing out the 401K.
Dan MichelonHOST
27:27
And you can always tell those people they're excited to say, oh, I'm going to wait until 70.
Dan MichelonHOST
27:31
I'm going to defer as long as we can because they see the bigger number and they think that's the prudent decision.
speaker_7AUDIENCE
33:34
Take-home is about $145,000.
speaker_7AUDIENCE
33:36
That's post-401K, life insurance, health insurance, and HSA deductions.
speaker_7AUDIENCE
33:41
We have a six-month emergency fund.
speaker_7AUDIENCE
33:42
We have zero debt.
Mark PinsleyGUEST
12:24
And one of those methods... is already in state law, which is taxing property and assets.
Mark PinsleyGUEST
12:31
That does not include their 401K.
Mark PinsleyGUEST
12:33
It does not include their savings.
Mark PinsleyGUEST
12:34
It does not include their first, second, fourth, fifth house, and so on.
Mark PinsleyGUEST
12:38
It doesn't include their pension.
Mark PinsleyGUEST
12:40
It doesn't include their 401K.
Mark PinsleyGUEST
12:42
None of that would have been taxed.
Mark PinsleyGUEST
12:43
This is really about taxing fairly billionaires and trillionaires.
Tom HaughHOST
48:20
But the inflation is starting to eat away at this big time because I don't think people have the dough.
Tom HaughHOST
48:25
And when I see people come, you know, 20 years ago, people would show up with their 401K.
Tom HaughHOST
48:31
It had never been touched.
Tom HaughHOST
48:32
Now it's been touched.
John KobyltHOST
5:25
They can pass, and what they'll do is they'll do it during the dead season, maybe the summertime when you're not paying attention, late on a Friday night.
John KobyltHOST
5:36
It never gets any media coverage, and you'll just find out in the next tax year, it's like, hey, they've got some kind of crazy tax now on your 401K.
John KobyltHOST
5:47
and good luck when you start withdrawing money.
John KobyltHOST
5:51
They're about confiscation and do not believe any of the reasons they give for the confiscation.
speaker_0HOST
4:39
That can affect how much you can contribute to retirement plans and other tax-advantaged accounts.
speaker_0HOST
4:45
For 2026, the employee contribution limit for most 401 and governmental 457 plans is $24,500.
speaker_0HOST
4:51
The IRA contribution limit is $7,500.
speaker_0HOST
4:54
The limits for 2027 should be confirmed using the IRS's official announcements before you finalize your plan.
speaker_0HOST
5:11
Why does this matter? Because higher limits can create an opportunity to save more for retirement while receiving the tax benefits associated with the account you're using.
speaker_0HOST
5:21
For example, contributions to a traditional 401 may reduce current federal taxable income, while qualified withdrawals from a Roth account can be tax-free.
speaker_0HOST
5:32
The rules and eligibility requirements differ by account.
speaker_0HOST
5:36
You don't necessarily need to max out your plan to benefit.

59 more episodes mention 401(k).

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.