Obamacare may be making health savings accounts more popular - MarketWatch
A good article about HSA's and the increased contribution limits.
For the 2015 tax year, you can make a deductible HSA contribution of up to $3,350 if you have qualifying self-only coverage or up to $6,650 if you have qualifying family coverage (anything other than self-only). For 2014, the magic numbers are $3,300 and $6,550, respectively. If you are age 55 or older as of yearend, the maximum deductible contribution goes up by $1,000.
and the article mostly talks about how people have gotten inferior coverage since Obamacare started and a possible way to offset that is through the tax advantages of the HSA.
Also wanted to create this poll to see what everyone here on the forum has. I myself have an HSA with no coinsurance (hate those bastardized coinsurance HSA plans). Answers are anonymous...
A good article about HSA's and the increased contribution limits.
For the 2015 tax year, you can make a deductible HSA contribution of up to $3,350 if you have qualifying self-only coverage or up to $6,650 if you have qualifying family coverage (anything other than self-only). For 2014, the magic numbers are $3,300 and $6,550, respectively. If you are age 55 or older as of yearend, the maximum deductible contribution goes up by $1,000.
and the article mostly talks about how people have gotten inferior coverage since Obamacare started and a possible way to offset that is through the tax advantages of the HSA.
Also wanted to create this poll to see what everyone here on the forum has. I myself have an HSA with no coinsurance (hate those bastardized coinsurance HSA plans). Answers are anonymous...