The IRS really means it this time when they say that high earners will have to start paying tax soon on their catch-up 401(k) contributions and then deposit them into workplace Roth accounts. Sort of.

Workers 50 and older will soon face new limits on a key retirement benefit, according to final regulations issued by the U.S Department of the Treasury and the IRS. The regulations were published Sept ...

The U.S. Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) have issued the final regulations for retirement “catch-up” contributions, outlining the application of the SECURE 2.0 Act ...

IRS has issued final regulations implementing changes to retirement "catch-up" contributions under the SECURE 2.0 Act that primarily affect high earners. Starting in 2027, employees aged 50 and older ...

Will workers earning more than $145,000 want to put those retirement contributions in a post-tax Roth account? Their answer might surprise you. Would you rather pay tax now and have tax-free growth, ...