The change, a result of the SECURE 2.0 Act, can affect how you plan for retirement. Dreamstime/TCABy Kathryn Pomroy From Kiplinger’s Personal FinanceAs of 2026, if you’re 50 or older and made more than $150,000 last year, any catch-up contributions you make to your 401(k) must go into a Roth 401(k) account with after-tax dollars.
Why a Forced Roth Could Be a Boon for Your Retirement?
Related Articles
BusinessCompaniesEnergy
EQT to Buy Range Resources, Creating Largest US Natural Gas Producer
EQT Corp. has agreed to acquire rival Appalachian shale driller Range Resources...
BrightBusinessInvestingPersonal FinanceStocks
Wall Street Is Very NervousShould You Worry? Can You Repair Your Losses?
On Oct. 23, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 652.82 points, or...
BusinessMarkets
Nearly 3 in 10 New-Car Trade-Ins Are Underwater, Edmunds Finds
Almost three in 10 vehicles traded toward a new car are worth...
BusinessTechUS
Advanced AI Agents Tried to Weaken Oversight, Then Lied About It, Open AI Says
OpenAI has disclosed two incidents in which advanced artificial intelligence-powered coding agents...
