From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtax-deferredˌtax-deˈferred adjective American English PETnot taxed until a later time tax-deferred savings
Examples from the Corpus
tax-deferred• You may learn about tax-deferred annuities, other retirement plans, dollar-cost averaging and so on.• In a tax-deferred annuity, your money grows much faster than in a taxable account.• Once the money is gone, it can never be replaced on a tax-deferred basis.• The act did not abolish DISCs but limited their tax benefits and imposed an interest charge to tax-deferred earnings.• Most market professionals agree that the tax-deferred funds are a major force behind the exponential growth in stock prices.• Think of any matching contribution from the employer as a tax-deferred raise.• If you have federal friends who are in the tax-deferred Thrift Savings Plan, dangle this column under various noses.• In fact, because of the way income and estate taxes work, many experts caution about overuse of tax-deferred vehicles.From Longman Business Dictionarytax-deferredˌtax-deˈferred adjective American EnglishTAX not taxed until a later timetax-deferred savings 