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138645
It is as safe as AIG is. No fixed annuity has ever lost any money, but bottom line, AIG backs the fixed annuity
12 years.
The opportunity cost would be the potential missed income from placing the money in an interest bearing account. $500 times .03 = $15.
12.5% = 1⁄8
39,337.20
Fv = $200(fvifa15%,5) = $200(6.7424) = $1,348.48.
Assuming that the annuity in question is a "deferred" annuity (that is, that it is not already providing regular annuity payments), the answer depends upon whether you're over 59 1/2 or not. If you're not, any distributions from that annuity will be taxable as Ordinary Income AND subject to a 10% penalty tax - 10% of the amount of the distribution (IRC Sect. 72(q)). Not a very attractive result. If you're over 59 1/2 and still attending school, BRAVO! But the distribution from your annuity will still be taxable (but without that 10% penalty tax).
I wouldn't. I make better investments than that.
FV=2000*[(1+0.006)to the power 3] FV=2000*[(1+0.006)to the power 3]
The interest rate on an ING variable annuity account as obtained via their official company website is anywhere from the 2.5 percent to 3.5 percent range.
138645
It is as safe as AIG is. No fixed annuity has ever lost any money, but bottom line, AIG backs the fixed annuity
400000
12 years.
There is no way to get through the taxes that happen with taking out annuity funds. The taxes can be up to forty percent, which is almost half of all money made! Keep your money in the annuity until retirement.
The opportunity cost would be the potential missed income from placing the money in an interest bearing account. $500 times .03 = $15.