2 ms·
Even in the US, "IRA" commonly means "Individual Retirement Account" … which of course makes no sense in context. (Or, the IRA you're thinking of, too, isn't th
by deathanatos 3y ago
Even in the US, "IRA" commonly means "Individual Retirement Account" … which of course makes no sense in context. (Or, the IRA you're thinking of, too, isn't that unfamiliar.)
Even the correct expansion, "Inflation Reduction Act" … doesn't really seem to fit.
- PaulHoule 3y agoWhen I lived an hour from Boston (where a lot of Irish people with money used to send money to the Irish Republican Army) there was the joke that "Contributions to the IRA are not tax deductible" based on the double meaning such that contributions to an Individual Retirement Account are tax deductible.
- Am4TIfIsER0ppos 3y ago[flagged]