Difference between Nest Egg and Deductible

NEST EGG vs DEDUCTIBLE: NOUN

A fund of money put by as a reserve
An artificial or natural egg placed in a nest to induce a bird to continue to lay eggs in that place.
A sum of money put by as a reserve.
An egg (natural or artificial) placed or left in a nest to prevent a laying hen from forsaking the nest.
Something laid up as the beginning or nucleus of a continued growth or accumulation.
An egg left in the nest to prevent the hen from forsaking it, and to induce her to lay more in the same place.
Money set aside in a special fund to be used for special occasions, or more commonly, for retirement.
A natural or artificial egg placed in a bird's nest, to encourage the bird to lay its own eggs there.
A savings; a reserve of money.
Device consisting of an artificial egg left in a nest to induce hens to lay their eggs in it

(taxes) an amount that can be deducted (especially for the purposes of calculating income tax)
Something, such as an expense, that can be deducted, as for income-tax purposes.
The specified amount that must be paid by the holder of such a policy.
Amount of expenses that must be paid out of pocket before an insurer will pay any expenses.
A clause in an insurance policy that relieves the insurer of responsibility to pay the initial loss up to a stated amount

Nest, Baby boomer, Spendable, Wealth, Lump sum, Retirement account, Superannuation, Piggy bank, Paycheck, Endowment, Annuity, Preretirement, Retirement, Individual retirement account, Savings

Franchising, Allowed, Candor, Forthright, Frank, Candid, Relief, Exemption, Exempt, Eligible, Deducted, Deduction, Deductions, Coinsurance, Allowable

Money, Nest, Baby boomer, Spendable, Wealth, Lump sum, Retirement account, Superannuation, Paycheck, Endowment, Annuity, Preretirement, Retirement, Individual retirement account, Savings

Franchising, Allowed, Candor, Forthright, Frank, Candid, Relief, Exemption, Exempt, Eligible, Deducted, Deduction, Deductions, Coinsurance, Allowable

Wow, two million dollars, quite the little nest egg.
Nest Egg aims to open the venue in November.
How Big of a Nest Egg Do You Need?
How is your nest egg treated by the IRS?
IRA nest egg and will be debt free.
AP nest egg, particularly your future retirement years.
Christmas nest egg will be ready by December.
Ftai a nice nest egg when I retire.
That was quite a nest egg for an egg size jewel, but that is how precious a stone the diamond is.
Fortunately, building a nest egg for two people is not the same as building two nest eggs.

Almost always, you should get a high deductible rather than a low deductible.
An annual deductible is the total deductible amount you are responsible for each policy period.
The collision deductible waiver takes care of that by paying your deductible for you.
If an individual deductible is not listed, the family deductible is the individual deductible.
Was never have to write down deductible is the deductible and risk.
The Medicare Part B deductible is a calendar year deductible.
Policy Deductible Indicator The Policy Deductible Indicator specifies whether a policy deductible has been subtracted from a loss claim payment prior to issuance.
DEDUCTIBLE You may have an In Motion Deductible or a Not In Motion Deductible.
You may have no deductible, a low deductible, or a high deductible, based on the plan you chose.
However, high deductible plans F and G count your payment of the Medicare Part B deductible toward meeting the plan deductible.