Open rrelyea opened 1 year ago
This would also show up in the boglehead output format.
Feedback from retiredjg:
Need to take "Roth 401k" off the list. There is no such thing, at least the way I understand it. Inside a 401k plan, there can be an option to contribute to a Roth 401k sub-account (up to the employer). All 401ks must allow traditional contributions.
In the backlog, I have an issue to track adding a %roth to a 401k...for when people have some roth contributions...seems like that will also solve the roth scenario.
me at Thu Jul 20, 2023 3:49 pm :
I'm not totally clear on your reply, so I will restate my description of the tools behavior: this is part of the programming code that categorizes different AccountTypes into different tax-types:
"401(k)" or "403(b)" or "457(b)" or "457(b) Governmental" or "SEP IRA" or "Solo 401(k)" or "SIMPLE IRA" => "Pre-Tax(work)", "Annuity (Qualified)" or "Inherited IRA" or "Traditional IRA" or "Rollover IRA" => "Pre-Tax(other)", "Inherited Roth IRA" or "Roth 401(k)" or "Roth IRA" or "HSA" => "Post-Tax", "Annuity (Non-Qualified)" or "Brokerage" or "Individual" or "Taxable" => "Taxable", "Life Insurance" => "For Beneficiaries (POD)", "529" => "Education Savings", _ => "Other",
retiredjg:
What I'm saying is that these are mostly not pre-tax accounts. A 401k, 403b, or 457 can contain Roth contributions and/or after-tax contributions that are not Roth.
A SIMPLE IRA or inherited IRA or traditional IRA or Rollover IRA may also contain post tax contributions. They are not necessarily pre-tax.
The difference is that some are work accounts (sponsored by employer) and some are personal accounts (created by individual investors). It has nothing to do with pre-tax or taxable. You may have some programming reason to label them pre-tax or taxable, but what you have is not consistent with how things really are.
retiredjg:
I stumbled onto your tax treatment page and see now why you have divided accounts into pre-tax and taxable. Unfortunately, the way it is divided is just not accurate for the reasons I mentioned a few days ago. I'm hoping this is a small problem, but suspect it might be basic to how you have set things up. :?
I can imagine having an AfterTaxPercentage associated with 401k and some other account types:
But, how should this be represented in portfolio review format? Current look:
Options that pop into my mind: 1) add info to account header: "her current 401(k) (12%)" could instead be "her current 401(k) (11.7% + 0.3% after tax)"
2) add another account header:
her current 401(k) (11.7%) 5.45% - Vanguard Institutional Total Stock Market Index Trust (VITPX) (??%) 2.83% - Dodge & Cox Income Fund (DODIX) (??%) 2.13% - Vanguard International Growth Fund Admiral Shares (VWILX) (??%) 1.29% - Vanguard International Value Fund (VTRIX) (??%)
her current 401(k) (.3% after tax) .15% - Vanguard Institutional Total Stock Market Index Trust (VITPX) (??%) .07% - Dodge & Cox Income Fund (DODIX) (??%) .07% - Vanguard International Growth Fund Admiral Shares (VWILX) (??%) .01% - Vanguard International Value Fund (VTRIX) (??%)
3) or just ignore it in the format?
4) other ideas?
choice 3.
I've kept that capability, but have hidden it by default... only by clicking the bottom choice at https://bogle.tools/portfolio/accounts will you be able to enter it...
Advanced Portfolio Settings: (experimental) ⬜ Show warning if > 5% concentration of an individual stock ⬜ Show advice for tax efficient placement ⬜ Track After-Tax Percentage for Account that might have Pre and Post-Tax contributions
keeping this issue to track completeness of that feature.
user asked about this...yes, the checkbox is there...but in my quick testing, it is not currently working.
also had another user private message about TIAA accounts.
With regard to the tax-deferred and Roth positions in my 403 and 457 plans, in my case all of the VBMPX is tax-deferred, and all of the VIIIX is Roth. But from what I can see your tool only classifies an account as tax-deferred versus Roth, not the individual holdings within an account.
Perhaps this is just a PercentageRoth property on a 401k account?
Then tax-type view would have to specially handle the fact that an account can be both pre-tax and post-tax