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The 3 Biggest Tax Breaks I've Ever Gotten

The Motley Fool

Image source: Getty Images The goal when filling out your federal income tax return should be to pay what you owe -- but not a penny more. You can make sure this happens by taking advantage of the numerous tax deductions, credits, and other incentives in the lengthy U.S. tax code to make sure your bill is as low as possible.

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Coller Capital launches PE secondaries fund for HNWIs

Private Equity Insights

C-SPEF is available to both US taxable and tax-exempt investors and offers monthly subscriptions and quarterly redemptions, a lower minimum than traditional private market investments, and 1099 tax reporting. The fund does not charge a performance fee and waives its management fee for the first year.

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3 Investment Hacks You Can Afford by Not Having Kids

The Motley Fool

No matter what type of IRA or 401(k) you fund, you get tax benefits. With a traditional IRA or 401(k), your contributions are tax-free and investment gains are tax-deferred (meaning you're not taxed year after year, but only as you take withdrawals). If you're child-free, your medical bills may not be as high.

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2 Reasons You May Want to Invest in an IRA Before Maxing Out Your 401(k)

The Motley Fool

It can also come from tax-advantaged accounts. IRAs may offer more flexibility in the tax breaks available to you If your employer offers only a traditional 401(k) , you have only one option for when to claim retirement tax breaks. A Roth IRA provides tax breaks in retirement, with withdrawals made tax-free.

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The No-Brainer Retirement Account I'd Choose Way Before a 401(k)

The Motley Fool

Between automatic contributions direct from your paycheck, relatively high limits, tax advantages, and the possibility of an employer match, they can be an awesome tool for your retirement nest egg. In a Roth IRA, you can often find brokers that offer no fees and that offer commission-free trading.

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3 Ways Taking Financial Advice From TikTok Can Leave Your Life a Mess

The Motley Fool

Here's a sample of their argument: Management fees are too high: That may be true in some cases, but you have to decide whether you would do a better job investing your money than a professional money manager with a fiduciary responsibility to look out for you. If you're taking money out early, you're disrupting that growth.

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4 Reasons to Open a New Investment Account in 2024

The Motley Fool

The best way to save for retirement is with tax-advantaged retirement accounts. If you only save through a regular brokerage account, you won't get any tax benefits. Roth IRAs let you make tax-free withdrawals in retirement. If you haven't set up an IRA already, do so immediately so you can start saving on taxes.