Roth IRA
5
5.1
- noun
- /rɔθ ˈaɪɑːrˈeɪ/
- Specialized
:
Roth IRA
- Withdrawals from Roth IRAs, as you know, are tax-free.
- Roth IRA is tax-free
- Roth IRA contributions
- Roth IRA account
Also, any money that you make within a Roth IRA is tax free.
- Also, any money that you make within a Roth IRA is tax free.
- They're boomers like me who is going to be all these people that opened up Roth Iras starting to retire right about now.
- You guys want to time travel always you can still contribute to that Roth IRA and to your retirement accounts for last year before the tax date love.
- So a self-directed IRA, a Roth IRA.
- It's leverage and depreciation that you lose in the Roth IRA.
- So let's just say that every year you just put two wholesale deals in your Roth IRA.
- I said I got I said the three of you all I said all three of y'all got Roth IR as and she don't even know why she got a Roth IRA.
Examples
-
The Roth IRA, with its desirable tax-free withdrawal feature, is owned by only 13 percent of households.
Academic text (2007) -
We prefer to own the satellite positions in a client's Roth IRA or other tax-deferred accounts.
Blog text (23) -
Also, any money that you make within a Roth IRA is tax free.
-
By far the easiest investment for your Roth IRA is buying target date funds.
-
Read who is eligible to open a Roth IRA and who should open a traditional IRA.
Blog text (3) -
There are two types of IRAs: a traditional IRA or a Roth IRA.
Blog text (1) -
If you haven't contributed to your IRA or Roth IRA for 2009, you have until April 15, 2010, to make that move.
Blog text (32) -
Set aside a small amount each month when possible and put it into a Roth IRA or 401(k).
Blog text (22) -
Retirement and stocks: The bulk of the $340,000 in retirement funds we have is in Roth IRAs and 403b accounts.
Blog text (14) -
A Roth IRA allows you to save for retirement while your investments grow tax-free.
Synonyms
56
4.7
An account people use to save money for retirement with tax benefits
27
3.0
A set of savings and investments that gives you money after you stop working
21
3.0
A plan where you save money to use after you stop working
14
3.1
Money saved to give you regular income after you stop working
4
5.0
A US savings account for money used after you stop working that grows without tax until you take it out
1
3.1
An account that holds money to use after you stop working
1
2.5
Money you regularly save to use after you stop working
Surface Forms
Morphology
Roth + IRA
‘Roth’ is a proper-name label with no lexical meaning that signals the tax treatment, while ‘IRA’ only indicates a retirement account type; the crucial information about after-tax contributions and tax-free withdrawals cannot be derived from the parts. This is a US-specific financial term that requires specialized or cultural knowledge, so a B1 learner who knows the constituents would not be able to infer the full meaning.
Etymology
Roth IRA gets its name from U.S. senator Roth, who helped create the law that made this account in the 1990s, and IRA stands for 'Individual Retirement Account'. Because it is named after him, the term reminds people that this special savings plan lets you put in money after tax and later take it out 'tax-free' in retirement.