CDs & IRAs
If you are a business or individual with savings set aside for future use and are able to invest for a fixed period of time without access to funds. You worked hard for your money, isn’t time it works hard for you by earning a great interest rate? Give us a call. Or drop by. Ulises Alonso, our CFO would love to help you decide what’s next.
Or
If you’re an individual that needs a retirement savings solution and have dreams. Big dreams. Stop by Floridian Community Bank and let us help you decide which IRA paln best fits your needs, Traditional IRAs, ROTH IRAs, IRA Transfers & Rollovers, Distributions, and Educational IRAs.
Certificate of Deposit (CD)
Individual Retirement Account (IRA)
Traditional IRAs
Over 40% of retired Americans say they didn’t save enough for retirement. The traditional IRA is an account that allows you to defer taxes on your earning until they are withdrawn. Also, certain contributions are deductible in the tax year for which they are made and in withdrawals can be made before age 59½ for the first-time purchase of a home or for higher education for children.
ROTH IRAs
The Roth IRA was first made available on January 1, 1998. The ROTH IRA is an account that features generally tax-free withdrawals for certain distribution reasons after a five-year holding period. Since ROTH IRA contributions are non-deductible and taxed in the year they are earned, some people benefit more from these accounts than from a traditional IRA.
Education Savings Accounts
In July 2001, President Bush signed legislation that formally renamed the Education IRA the Coverdell Education Savings Account (CESA). This is named after the late Senator Paul Coverdell, who championed the creation of the Education IRA.
The CESA is a tax-favored savings tool created to assist in saving for an individual’s education expenses. Distributions for qualified education expenses are not subject to federal income tax or a 10 percent penalty tax.
IRA Transfers and Rollovers
It’s easy to move your IRA to Floridian Community Bank. Whether a Roth or Traditional IRA, you can move existing IRA money as follows:
Distributions
When you withdraw money from a retirement account, it is called a distribution. Distributions from a Traditional IRA are reported to the IRS as income and as such, may be subject to income tax. There may also be IRS imposed penalties except under special circumstances such as death, first time home purchase, disability, education and reaching age 59 ½.
Distributions from a Roth IRA have more complex tax implications. You should speak with your tax advisor, accountant or attorney before proceeding with this type of transaction.
Required Minimum Distributions (RMD)
The IRS requires that, beginning in the year you become 70 ½ years of age, you begin taking a “Required Minimum Distribution” from your Traditional IRA each year. This amount will vary based upon governmental tables. Our representatives will be happy to assist in calculating your RMD if requested. You should speak with your tax advisor, accountant or attorney before proceeding with this type of transaction.