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1 Unstoppable Multibagger Up 1,000% Since 2013 That Can't Quit Repurchasing Its Shares. Should Investors Buy, Too?

The Motley Fool

Convenience-store chain Murphy USA (NYSE: MUSA) has delivered a total return of 1,000% since its 2013 spinoff from Murphy Oil , more than tripling the returns provided by the S&P 500 index. Total returns are north of 1,000% since 2013, and Murphy's incredible past performance -- and remaining potential -- have caught the market's attention.

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Not Ready for an Electric Vehicle? Buy This Car in 2024

The Motley Fool

If you're worried about home battery charging and suffer from range anxiety, there are ways to get a good deal on a car in 2024 -- and even qualify for EV tax credits -- without committing to a fully electric vehicle. Used Toyotas of this model will qualify for used EV tax credits of up to $4,000.

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2 Major Social Security Changes in 2024 May Surprise Many Americans

The Motley Fool

For instance, Social Security benefits will get a cost-of-living increase in 2024, and some workers will pay more taxes into the Social Security program. For instance, what $500 could purchase in 2013 would cost about $658 today, according to the Labor Department. Read on to learn more. Image source: Getty Images. COLA in 2024.

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This Social Security Rule Hasn't Changed in 30 Years -- and It's Costing Seniors Billions

The Motley Fool

Prior to this, the government relied upon two sources to fund Social Security: the payroll taxes that workers pay to this day and interest generated from the payroll tax income after it was invested in government-backed securities. billion in program revenue in 2013 to $47.1 Those rules remain the same to this day.

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Warren Buffett Really Likes 1 ETF. Here's an ETF That's Just as Good and Could Help You Retire as a Millionaire.

The Motley Fool

Also, Buffett seemed to express his opinion in his 2013 letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders. In that 2013 letter, he emphasized that it's important to "keep your costs minimal." Taxes could be a factor, though. However, investing in a tax-protected account, such as an IRA or a 401(k) , would solve that problem.

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Employers Are Increasingly Offering This 401(k) Option. You May Want to Take Advantage of It.

The Motley Fool

Though your contributions won't go in tax-free as they do with a traditional 401(k), you stand to benefit in other ways. An increasingly available option In 2013, only 58% of employer 401(k)s offered a Roth version, according to the Plan Sponsor Council of America. That way, it can continue growing tax-free.

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Will IBM Be a Trillion-Dollar Stock by 2030?

The Motley Fool

The stock finally surpassed its all-time high from 2013 this year, and with its transformation into a cloud and artificial intelligence (AI) company, investors have taken an interest. Additionally, the income tax benefit that ignited the 37% net income growth is a one-time event. This has given IBM a market cap of around $205 billion.