Adjusted Gross Income - AGI
 |
Definition of 'Adjusted Gross Income - AGI'
A measure of income used to determine how much of your income is taxable. Adjusted gross income (AGI) is calculated as your gross income from taxable sources minus allowable deductions, such as unreimbursed business expenses, medical expenses, alimony and deductible retirement plan contributions.
Also referred to as "net income".
|
 |
Investopedia explains 'Adjusted Gross Income - AGI'
Your AGI is figured on Page 1 of your federal tax return, and it is used to establish eligibility for financial benefits such as IRA contribution deduction limits and social security benefits.
|
-
Find out where you can take a tax deduction on the contributions you make.
Read More »
-
Generosity may be its own reward, but some charitable giving also provides personal tax benefits.
Read More »
-
Save yourself money by lowering the amount of tax you owe.
Read More »
-
-
Be informed about benefits and deductions that may apply to you and avoid costly mistakes on your return.
Read More »
-
Here's another reason to put money toward your retirement nest egg.
Read More »
-
Know the options you have for your insured property if and when a disaster strikes.
Read More »
-
Knowing the tax deductions you're entitled to can make or break your bank account.
Read More »
-
Education bills may not be as stressful as you think - these student tax breaks can help!
Read More »
-
Choosing to stay at home with the kids is a choice that has both positive and negative financial consequences.
Read More »
-
A paper by Ruben Cohen on the dynamics of wages, incomes and earnings.
Read More »
|
|