Required minimum distributions (RMDs) are a way for the IRS to ensure it receives some money after allowing you to deduct ...

You may not have to take a required minimum distribution (RMD) if you're under 73, or if the account meets certain criteria.

Retirement accounts like the 401(k), 403(b), and traditional IRA are tax-deferred, meaning you get a tax break upfront (the ability to deduct contributions from your taxable income), but you must ...

Turning 73 in 2025: For the first year you're subject to RMDs only, you can wait until April 1 of the following years to take ...

Required minimum distributions (RMDs) on tax-deferred retirement accounts start at age 73 for individuals born between 1951 and 1959. The Secure 2.0 Act eliminated RMDs on Roth 401(k) plans and Roth ...

Your retirement savings belong to you, but as long as you keep them in a tax-advantaged retirement account, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) still gets some say in what you do with them. The IRS can ...

Tax-deferred accounts such as traditional IRAs and 401(k) plans allow workers to delay paying taxes on qualified contributions. But the government must eventually get its due. Upon reaching a certain ...

Once you turn 73, the IRS requires you to take taxable withdrawals from ordinary (non-Roth) IRAs. While these distributions are taxable, they’re also opportunities to restructure your portfolio or ...

Required minimum distributions (RMDs) start in the year someone turns 73. The penalty for not taking RMDs can be up to 25% of the missed amount. The penalty for missed required minimum distributions ...

Do the ins and outs of required minimum distributions (RMDs) from individual retirement accounts (IRAs) have you feeling a bit overwhelmed? Maybe you're turning 73 years old this year and will soon be ...