4 ms·
This is an overgeneralization that is clearly incorrect in some cases. Just a quick example for Canadians, from [1]: > Usually, it is best for United States ci
by aroberge 6y ago
This is an overgeneralization that is clearly incorrect in some cases. Just a quick example for Canadians, from [1]:
> Usually, it is best for United States citizens to not hold TFSAs since the costs of tax reporting and compliance usually exceed any benefits.
There is no US equivalent for TFSA.
[1] https://www.taxesforexpats.com/articles/retirement/simple-us-tax-guide-for-canadian-retirement-plans.html https://www.taxesforexpats.com/articles/retirement/simple-us...
- MarkSweep 6y agoIt sounds very similar to a Roth IRA, the very account type mentioned by the GP. (Though the roll over and lack of income limits make it more accessible)