tax-deferred

American  

[taks-di-furd] / ˈtæks dɪˈfɜrd /

adjective

1. noting or providing income that is not taxed until a later time.

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Example Sentences

If the 18-year-old instead kept the money invested for retirement, it could grow tax-deferred for decades.

From The Wall Street Journal

“But the academic answer is to wait until year end so you get almost a full year’s tax-deferred growth,” Popernik says.

From Barron's

After enjoying exceptional tax-deferred growth over the past decade, many retirees now view their individual retirement accounts as tax time bombs.

From Barron's

Either way, unless the shares are held within a tax-deferred retirement account, you will have to pay capital-gains taxes.

From MarketWatch

The accumulated cash value within the policy can offer financial flexibility as you age, a relatively safe and easy way to save and invest money and, in some cases, a competitive interest rate as your funds grow tax-deferred.

From MarketWatch