Robinhood’s New IRA with Contribution Match Explained – The Credit Shifu

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26 comments

Kalash January 7, 2023 - 2:50 pm

1

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Marcello January 7, 2023 - 2:59 pm

2

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The Credit Frog | Credit Card Strategies January 7, 2023 - 3:02 pm

Just to make it clear, to make a full $6,000 Roth IRA contribution in 2022, the income limit is $129k for single filers and $204k for married filing jointly. It's shown in your table at 02:00, and what you said was correct, but the $129k/$204k limits are more important to highlight.

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Josh January 7, 2023 - 3:05 pm

3

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Thang Lieu January 7, 2023 - 3:06 pm

Wow that suck

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Matt Fisher January 7, 2023 - 3:15 pm

I’ll pass on anything SBF still has his fingerprints on.

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Takeoff Options January 7, 2023 - 3:25 pm

Talking about Robinhood on a Webull sponsored video 😂

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Kyle Schultz January 7, 2023 - 3:33 pm

If Robinhood goes bankrupt is your IRA insured? Would suck to loose 100% trying to gain 1%

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Michael Sizemore January 7, 2023 - 3:39 pm

Hopefully, M1 Finance will start doing this. Thanks for posting.

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wrxdrunkie January 7, 2023 - 3:42 pm

You can still contribute to a ROTH using a mega back door. Basically you just convert your traditional account to Roth each year.

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Charlie Wilson January 7, 2023 - 3:49 pm

Roth way better…

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Amir Moradi January 7, 2023 - 4:22 pm

Interesting for people who dont already get 401k/403b matching from their employer, since those are typically more than 1% matched. But handy for people who might be self employed

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buzybill January 7, 2023 - 4:49 pm

IRA isn't Individual Retirement Account, it is Individual Retirement Arrangement. 🤔

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Dmitriy Podrezov January 7, 2023 - 4:51 pm

Nope, IRA is NOT Individual Retirement Account 🙂

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Matt Brown January 7, 2023 - 5:08 pm

I wouldn’t trust Robin Hood with soccer ball let alone my money

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Manny Covington January 7, 2023 - 5:09 pm

I wonder if this will make people more people get on Robinhood!

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Timmone January 7, 2023 - 5:33 pm

The deadline is actually whenever you file your tax return for that year and NOT the last day to submit returns

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Brennen Barney January 7, 2023 - 6:17 pm

Why don’t you just do a back door roth?

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Jose Torres January 7, 2023 - 8:49 pm

Hi Ben, at the bottom of the terms of service you agree to Stock Lending which means your account will not be SIPC insured if Robinhood loans out from your account.

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Vincent Friera January 7, 2023 - 9:22 pm

There are income limits on both Pre-tax and Roth IRAs. In fact, the income phase out on traditional IRAs is even lower than on Roth IRAs

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InFaMoUsGeMiNi January 8, 2023 - 3:06 am

I know some nuckle heads with a Robinhood account who have no idea they actually have a Brokerage account. I doubt they’d be excited about this Roth IRA.

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Vishut Dhar January 8, 2023 - 3:12 am

You need to shave that off bro

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thejokerspeaks January 8, 2023 - 3:19 am

They're hungry for cash if you can't use existing funds. Free trades and bribes to contribute, something smells fishy.

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Nik Boström January 8, 2023 - 7:26 pm

Does Robinhood give you the option to do a backdoor Roth IRA on the platform, converting a traditional to a Roth as simply as, say, Vanguard does?

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zvotaï svfi January 8, 2023 - 8:12 pm

ROBIN HOOD SUCKS 7.32B$ MARKET CAP??? WHAT EVIDENCE DO YOU HAVE THAT YOU'RE ACTUALLY TRADING ON AN EXCHANGE, AND NOT JUST BETWEEN OTHER USERS ON THE APP?

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MrDag January 9, 2023 - 3:19 pm

To call this an IRA match is pretty disingenuous. When an employer offers a 1% match, usually that means the employer will match dollar for dollar up to 1% of the person's SALARY. So if a person is making $100K and puts in $1000, the employer will also put in $1000 resulting in $2000 in his account, essentially giving the employee 100% on his money.

Robinhood, on the other hand, is simply giving out 1% interest on a brokerage account. Better than nothing I suppose, but to call it an IRA match is almost criminally misleading.

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