Personal Finance & Money Asked on April 4, 2021
Somebody told me I can move my rollover IRA account from one financial company to another. I am wondering can I do this with existing investments? I have bought some stocks and mutual funds in my rollover IRA account. I don’t want to sell all of them to switch if possible.
Lets assume that you have to sell the mutual funds and the stocks when going from financial company A to financial company B. If this was a taxable account, then you could face significant tax issues.
But this is a retirement account. The transfer has zero tax impact. The gains you would get if they are sold are either tax free or tax deferred. This is the case as long you also aren't going from non-Roth to Roth.
The key is not to cash them out, have the proceeds given to you, and then you send the proceeds to be new financial company. That type of exchange has deadlines. Contact the new financial company and they will help you do the transaction directly, with zero tax impact.
Now it is possible that the new financial company doesn't offer the same exact fund/class of fund that the old financial company does. In that case you have to determine if they have similar funds. But you should be able to re-purchase the shares of stock.
Correct answer by mhoran_psprep on April 4, 2021
Yes, you can. But. The stocks? No problem. Brokers might offer only certain classes of another company's mutual fund. Ask your current broker about the specific funds you'd like to move. Be sure the paperwork says you are moving assets "in kind". Meaning the asset moves as a stock/fund and not cashed out.
Answered by JTP - Apologise to Monica on April 4, 2021
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