Where can I find information about IRA?
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www.bankrate.com\nwww.bobrinker.com\nwww.fedality.com\nwww.vanguard.com
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Are you thinking of a ROTH IRA?  It is named after the author of the bill allowing/creating this type of investment that allows for tax free withdrawals at retirement because the contributions have already been taxed.  Unlike a traditional IRA where the contributions are pre-tax and you pay the taxes once you begin withdrawing at retirement.\n\nRoth was the legislator who contrived this investment.
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Vanguard Mutual funds has the lowest expenses for an S&P 500 index.  Buy it as a mutual fund, not through their brokerage (a brokerage acct is for when you have more money and want to buy stocks, or a lot of different mutual funds.)  Minimum purchase is $3000.  \nFor your IRA, I like the T.Rowe Price retirement fund keyed to your expected year of retirement. (again, this is a mutual fund)  Those can be started with as little as $1000 and $100/month automatic investment from your bank acct.  Call them for more information, both companies are very easy to talk to.\n\nI am not and have never been associated with either company except as a customer and have no relatives or friend who are employed by them.
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Fidelity Investments homepage\nhttp://www.fidelity.com/
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http://www.investopedia.com/\nwill give you all the info you will ever need and also give you use of there simulator so you can try what you have learned before you spend your own money.
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A good site to this type of research for free is Morningstar.   Although it has a premium subscription for some of its research, it also provides good, basic mutual fund information for free.  You can also check the quarterly mutual fund roundups in Business Week, Forbes, and Fortune, as well as the New York Times and Wall Street Journal.
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try\ninvestmentweekly,\nyahoo finance also has good info
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Roth , Roth , Roth IRA PLAN .
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These sites could help :\nhttp://www.seekful.com/indx.cfm?q=Retirement%20Speeches\nhttp://www.foolonahill.com/farewell.html
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http://www.savingsbonds.gov/indiv/indiv.htm\n\nsearch and ye shall find all you need to know....
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http://www.irs.gov/app/freeFile/jsp/index.jsp\nThis is the site I have used for about 3 years now.
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bob's site has alot of free resources but he also has a monthly newsletter for 185 for a year subscription.  That gives specific investment advice.  Also www.bankrate.com has alot of good resources.  Msn yahoo both have good have good money people who write on their page check them out too.\n\nBob Brinker will send you a free copy of his newsletter (i just got it)  He gives his picks on funds and tells when to buy and sell things in it.
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Each year the IRS sends me information, based upon my employment, on how much money I have saved for retirement...it would only seem likely that they can give you the information you are seeking.  Do not know if it would be free.
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http://www.schwab.com/public/schwab/research_strategies/mutual_funds?cmsid=P-980434&lvl1=research_strategies&lvl2=mutual_funds\n\nIf this is too specific just go to http://www.schwab.com, click on Research then click on 'Mutual Funds'.
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Max Roth IRA contributions!!!! It's a MUST!
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Just go to vanguard.com or any of the brokerage firms (Vanguard usually has the lowest fees), sign up for a rollover IRA account, and follow the directions they give you. It usually involves filling out a form and submitting that to whatever company is managing your old 401(k).
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Roth IRA eligibility phases out at the following levels:\n\n    * $150,000 to $160,000: Married Filing Jointly\n    * $0 to $10,000: Married Filing Separately (and you lived with your spouse at any time during the year)\n    * $95,000 to $110,000: Single, Head of Household or Married Filing Separately (and you did not live with your spouse)\n\nGenerally speaking, a Roth IRA is the best option for *most* people, since it allows for tax-free withdrawals.  This tends to outweigh the up-front tax benefits of the traditional IRA for most people.\n\nAs for where to open your Roth IRA account, Vanguard, T Rowe Price and Fidelity all have large families of no-load funds that you can use to best fit your risk tolerance.\n\nBefore you do any of this, I'd suggest that you make a small investment in a book which will give you a solid foundation on how to invest your money.  The one I generally give to high school graduates, college graduates and newlyweds is "The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need" by Andrew Tobias.  It actually comes close to living up to its billing and it's an easy read.\n\nIf you'd like to learn more or get other recommendations on how to educate yourself more, click on my name and send me a note.