Fact checked by Betsy Petrick Key Takeaways Contributions to a Roth 401(k) are not tax-deferred, meaning you pay tax when you earn the money, then make withdrawals tax-free in retirement. According to ...

Both accounts provide benefits, but your future financial situation plays a big role in determining which makes sense for you ...

The Roth IRA — a popular retirement account — is similar to a traditional IRA in that you can regularly contribute to the account and watch your investments grow so you have a nest egg to tap into ...

The SECURE 2.0 Act includes several retirement savings-related provisions homeowners should be aware of before settling down.

Perhaps the most noteworthy aspect of the OBBB is the new deduction for seniors across America. Taxpayers who are 65 or older ...

The SECURE 2.0 Act is built on original 2019 legislation and includes more than 90 provisions designed to expand retirement ...

The final rules around catch-up contributions in Roth retirement accounts, as well as contribution limits, will generally ...

With major changes coming to Social Security, retirees can take key steps now to protect their benefits and financial future.

Roth plans are essential to many retirees because of their tax-free treatment in retirement. Here's how they can be improved.

Explore tax-advantaged accounts to reduce your tax burden and grow savings. Learn the benefits of IRAs, 401(k)s, Roth IRAs, and more for a smarter financial future.

On the latest "Ask Yahoo Finance Anything," Decoding Retirement Host Robert 'Bob' Powell answers questions on topics such as whether a Roth IRA will work for you, opening a Coverdell Education Savings ...

While they're both tax-deferred retirement accounts, Roth 401(k)s are administered by employers, while Roth IRAs are opened by individuals. Learn the other differences between these two plans.