JHZR2
Staff member
Unfortunately I agree.![]()
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They will. They will lop off or cap the ones that paid in the most - because their "rich".
Then they will means test and tax your Roth.
Unfortunately I agree.![]()
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They will. They will lop off or cap the ones that paid in the most - because their "rich".
Then they will means test and tax your Roth.
I am only telling you the history. I would, however, argue that the original deal was SS benefits were not taxable. That was the deal. Well, that deal changed, to partially offset other income tax reductions coupled with increased deficit spending.Hey, I am not going to argue with tax free, but still makes no sense. Your not paying in by free will - its garnished. Then your entitled to a benefit per the current law. No one gives it to you, you have to apply.
By the same logic a private pension should also be tax free, no? People pay in before you. Some people die before there even eligible. You get money out at retirement?
Not to mention the fund was put "on budget" in the 60's so at that point its not quite the general fund, but close.
The original income tax was capped at 3%, and only 4% of American households made enough money to pay any income tax.I am only telling you the history. I would, however, argue that the original deal was SS benefits were not taxable. That was the deal. Well, that deal changed, to partially offset other income tax reductions coupled with increased deficit spending.
And therein lies the issue. The country is >$100T in debt with unfunded liabilities. Much of that hidden from sight so we only see the “national debt”. Then add in state liabilities. Big states like yours have big debts, big liabilities, and will almost definitely have to default at some point. Thus the “deal” will change again. Particularly for the middle-upper 20% or so that actually carry this nation.I am only telling you the history. I would, however, argue that the original deal was SS benefits were not taxable. That was the deal. Well, that deal changed, to partially offset other income tax reductions coupled with increased deficit spending.
At the same time, it has been raised to the 70-90%+ range a few times.The original income tax was capped at 3%, and only 4% of American households made enough money to pay any income tax.
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Cite your source or it’s fake
Thanks!It’s real
WECU
But only first $2500!
Silly teaser rate.It’s real
WECU
But only first $2500!
So??Silly teaser rate.
So what?So??
Why do I care if it’s a teaser rate? Opening accounts, transferring money, and closing accounts isn’t hard.So what?
It is, but since we do our local banking with them, super easy. Also it was my same point in one of the savings rate threads, CU's always seem to have some teaser rate going.Silly teaser rate.
You don’t have to (care). But I was referring to the fact that it only applies to the first $2,500 deposited at least from what I see online with a quick google.Why do I care if it’s a teaser rate? Opening accounts, transferring money, and closing accounts isn’t hard.
Wasn’t a knock on posting at all. Just (assuming I read correctly) was saying it’s a bit silly it only applies to the first $2,500. I’m assuming anything after $2,500 drops off quite a bit? Couldn’t tell from their website.It is, but since we do our local banking with them, super easy. Also it was my same point in one of the savings rate threads, CU's always seem to have some teaser rate going.
What's the interest rate on the money above $2500?It’s real
WECU
But only first $2500!
I believe that. Money market accounts are paying over 5% at least. More for less liquid investment vehicles.Cite your source or it’s fake![]()
SmallWhat's the interest rate on the money above $2500?
I bet less than 1% ... closer to 0.50%. For someone trying to make some short term money, go buy a CD for 5.00 APY.Small