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Newbie Investing Mistakes and How to Avoid Them

February 2, 2023 by Brett Tams

You’re bound to make a few rookie errors when trying out anything for the first time, whether it’s making homemade greek yogurt, growing heirloom tomatoes, or learning to drive. After all, learning is a process, and trial and error is a large part of that painful—yet essential—process. And when it comes to investing, you might

The post Newbie Investing Mistakes and How to Avoid Them appeared first on MintLife Blog.

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Where Should You Keep An Emergency Account?

February 2, 2023 by Brett Tams

Like it or not, emergency accounts are kind of boring. And they need to be. The main purpose of an emergency account is to sit around and wait for an emergency. That certainly limits your options as to where to hold the money. Because you may need the money on very short notice, the safety […]

The post Where Should You Keep An Emergency Account? appeared first on Good Financial Cents®.

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Linqto Review

February 1, 2023 by Brett Tams

The post Linqto Review appeared first on Well Kept Wallet.

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Should You Invest in Cryptocurrency?

February 1, 2023 by Brett Tams

The rise of digital currencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum has taken over the headlines and captivated investors while making many early adopters very, very rich. Just as many people however, have lost money, especially considering that the price of Bitcoin surged to just under $20,000 at the end of 2017 only to drop below $4,000 […]

The post Should You Invest in Cryptocurrency? appeared first on Good Financial Cents®.

Posted in: Money Basics Tagged: 2, 2021, 2022, advisor, All, analysis, author, average, Bank, Banking, banks, basic, bear market, before, bitcoin, blockchain, blue, bonds, book, Budget, Budgeting, build, building, building wealth, Built, Buy, Buying, buying and selling, Career, cents, coinbase, color, commission, cost, covid, COVID-19, Credit, credit cards, crypto, cryptocurrencies, cryptocurrency, currency, custom, Debt, decision, disclosure, diversify, efficient, energy, entry, experts, Fees, Finance, Financial Advisor, Financial Wize, FinancialWize, freelance, future, gemini, get started, Getting Started, goal, goals, good, Google, government, green, guide, history, home, How To, Income, indiana, industrial, industry, Insurance, interest, internet, Invest, Investing, investing in the stock market, investment, investment portfolio, investment strategies, investors, Learn, Life, list, Loans, low, Main, Make, making, market, money, More, most popular, new, News, opportunity, Original, Other, park, Pay Off Debt, payments, Personal, personal finance, Popular, portfolio, proof, Purchase, ready, Research, rich, right, risk, savings, Savings Account, second, security, Sell, selling, single, Software, Spending, stable, stock, stock market, stocks, Strategies, Technology, The Stock Market, time, traditional, Transaction, Travel, under, value, volatility, volume, wealth, widget, will, wrong

Top 5 Best Robo-Advisors To Manage Your Stock Portfolio

February 1, 2023 by Brett Tams

Robo-advisors have become the go-to investing platform for newer investors and seasoned veterans alike. So what are the top automated investor services?

The post Top 5 Best Robo-Advisors To Manage Your Stock Portfolio appeared first on Bible Money Matters and was written by Peter Anderson. Copyright © Bible Money Matters – please visit biblemoneymatters.com for more great content.

Posted in: Investing, Money Basics Tagged: 1970s, 2, 2021, 401(k) plan, 5 best, 529, advice, advisor, aid, All, apple, assets, Auto, average, balance, basic, betterment, bond, bonds, bonus, brokerage, Built, Buy, Choices, clear, company, cost, couple, custom, Deals, DIY, education, efficient, employer, entry, ETFs, existing, expense, Featured, Fees, Finance, Financial Advisor, Financial Planning, Financial Wize, FinancialWize, Forecasts, fun, fund, funds, good, great, hold, hypothesis, index, index fund, index funds, Invest, Investing, investing strategies, investment, investment portfolio, investments, investors, IRA, IRAs, job, laundry, list, love it, low, LOWER, m1 finance, Make, making, market, modern, modern portfolio theory, money, Money Matters, More, needs, new, novideo, offer, Opinion, Other, Personal, plan, planner, Planning, points, Popular, portfolio, Purchase, retirement, returns, Review, risk, robo-advisor, robo-advisors, roth, Roth IRA, roth IRA investments, selling, sep ira, shares, simple, space, stock, stocks, Strategies, target, tax, tax loss harvesting, taxes, tech stocks, Technology, time, traditional, traditional IRA, under, unique, Vanguard, veterans, wealthfront, will, work

How to Invest $500k Starting Today

February 1, 2023 by Brett Tams

Figuring out how to invest $500,000 can be exciting and stressful, mostly because this much cash can make a huge difference in your life. If you can invest half a million dollars and leave it alone for a few decades, you can easily grow your nest egg to be worth more than $1 million dollars. […]

The post How to Invest $500k Starting Today appeared first on Good Financial Cents®.

Posted in: Money Basics Tagged: 2, 2021, 2022, 2023, 401k, AAMS, Account management, Accredited Asset Management Specialist, advisor, All, analysis, annuity, app, Apps, assets, author, average, basic, basics, before, Benefits, betterment, bitcoin, Blog, Blogging, blue, bonds, book, brokerage, brokerage firms, build, building, business, Buy, Buying, buying and selling, Capital Gains, capital gains taxes, cents, coinbase, color, Commercial, commission, company, Compensation, cons, Crowdfunding, crypto, cryptocurrencies, cryptocurrency, custom, data, Deals, decades, disclosure, diversification, diversify, dividend, Dividend Yield, down payment, earn interest, Economy, Emergency, Emergency Fund, employer, Employment, entry, estate, expensive, experience, experts, faq, Featured, Fees, Finance, Financial Advisor, Financial Freedom, Financial Goals, Financial Plan, Financial Wize, FinancialWize, fixed annuity, Franchises, freedom, front, fund, funds, get started, goal, goals, gold, good, Google, green, Grow, growth, guide, history, hold, home, How To, How to Make Money, How to Make Money Blogging, ideas, Illinois, Income, index, index funds, industry, industry experts, Inflation, interest, Invest, Investing, investing in the stock market, investment, investment portfolio, investment property, investments, investors, IRA, irs, items, landlord, Learn, Life, list, low, LOWER, Main, Make, Make Money, make money blogging, making, market, Marketing, markets, mobile, Mobile App, Mobile Apps, money, More, Move, needs, new, News, offer, offers, online business, Other, party, passive, passive income, Personal, personal finance, plan, planner, Planning, podcast, portfolio, property, pros, protect, Purchase, questions, rate, Real Estate, real estate investment, real estate markets, REITs, Research, Residential, residential real estate, retirement, retirement funds, retirement plan, Retirement Planning, retirement plans, return, returns, Review, right, risk, robo-advisor, sales, save, Save Money, Saving, science, SEC, securities, self-employed, Self-employment, Sell, selling, single, smart, spouse, stock, stock market, stocks, Strategies, Style, tax, Tax Advantages, tax-advantaged, taxable income, taxes, Technology, The Stock Market, time, timeline, title, trading, traditional, trusts, value, versus, Video, volatility, wants, wealth, wealth management, widget, will, work, workers, wrong, youtube

Personal Capital review: Track your net worth, portfolio, and more

February 1, 2023 by Brett Tams

Get a Wall Street-level investment tool and supercharge your returns with this powerful (and free) app. Understand everything from your net worth to the fees you’re being charged, all in one place.Get a Wall Street-level investment tool and supercharge your returns with this powerful (and free) app. Understand everything from your net worth to the fees you’re being charged, all in one place.

The post Personal Capital review: Track your net worth, portfolio, and more appeared first on Money Under 30.

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The four-percent rule for safe withdrawals during retirement: Theory versus reality

January 31, 2023 by Brett Tams

Last week, I wrote about the problem with retirement spending: How much should you spend during retirement? If you spend too much, you run the risk of depleting your savings. But if you spend too little, you’re sacrificing the opportunity to make the most of your money, to “drink life to the lees”.

One of the guiding principles in retirement planning is that there’s a “safe withdrawal rate”, a pace at which you can access your investments so that your nest egg will last for thirty years (or longer).

For simplicity’s sake, a lot of folks talk about the “four-percent rule”: Generally speaking, it’s safe to withdraw 4% from your investment portfolio every year without risk of running out of money. (This “rule” manifests itself here at Get Rich Slowly when I say that you’ve reached Financial Independence once you’ve saved 25x your annual spending — 33x your annual spending if you want to be cautious.)

Today, I want to take a closer look at the four-percent rule for safe withdrawals — then explore why the theory behind it doesn’t always mesh well with the reality of our daily lives.

The original four-percent rule article

The Four-Percent Rule Defined

Last August, William Bengen (who first proposed the 4% rule in a 1994 article), participated in an “ask me anything” discussion at the financial independence subreddit.

Here’s the top question and answer from that thread (with additional formatting for readability):

Question
Is the 4% rule still relevant in today’s economy? What safe withdrawal rate would you recommend for someone planning for longer than 30 years of retirement?

Answer
The “4% rule” is actually the “4.5% rule” — I modified it some years ago on the basis of new research.

The 4.5% is the percentage you could “safely” withdraw from a tax-advantaged portfolio (like an IRA, Roth IRA, or 401(k)) the first year of retirement, with the expectation you would live for 30 years in retirement. After the first year, you “throw away” the 4.5% rule and just increase the dollar amount of your withdrawals each year by the prior year’s inflation rate. Example: $100,000 in an IRA at retirement. First year withdrawal $4,500. Inflation first year is 10%, so second-year withdrawal would be $4,950.

Now, on to your specific question. I find that the state of the “economy” had little bearing on safe withdrawal rates. Two things count:

  • If you encounter a major bear market early in retirement, and/or
  • If you experience high inflation during retirement.

Both factors drive the safe withdrawal rate down.

My research is based on data about investments and inflation going back to 1926. I test the withdrawal rates for retirement dates beginning on the first day of each quarter, beginning with January 1, 1926. The average safe withdrawal rate for all those 200+ retirees is, believe it or not, 7%!

However, if you experience a major bear market early in retirement, as in 1937 or 2000, that drops to 5.25%. Add in heavy inflation, as occurred in the 1970’s, and it takes you down to 4.5%. So far, I have not seen any indication that the 4.5% rule will be violated. Both the 2000 and 2007 retirees, who experienced big bear markets early in retirement, appear to be doing OK with 4.5%. However, if we were to encounter a decade or more of high inflation, that might change things.

In my opinion, inflation is the retiree’s worst enemy. As your “time horizon” increases beyond 30 years, as you might expect, the safe withdrawal rate decreases. For example for 35 years, I calculated 4.3%; for 40 years, 4.2%; and for 45 years, 4.1%. I have a chart listing all these in a book I wrote in 2006…

If you plan to live forever, 4% should do it.

That’s some helpful information, and it comes directly from a man who has been researching this subject for 25 years. Obviously, it’s no guarantee that a four-percent withdrawal rate will hold up in the future, but it’s enough for me to continue suggesting that you’re financially independent once your savings reaches 25 times your annual spending.

But here’s the catch — and the reason I’m writing this article: From my experience, spending in early retirement is not a level thing. It fluctuates from year to year. Sometimes it fluctuates wildly.

Posted in: Retirement, Taxes Tagged: 2, 4% rule, advisor, All, apartment, ask, average, balance, bear market, bear markets, Benefits, big, Blog, bonus, book, Budget, build, building, business, Buying, Capital Gains, Checking Account, condo, cost, data, decades, dividends, Early retirement, earning, Economy, education, expense, expenses, experience, Financial Goals, financial independence, Financial Wize, FinancialWize, food, fun, fund, funds, future, goals, health, Health care, helpful, higher education, historical, hold, home, hot tub, house, Housing, housing costs, Income, Inflation, inflation rate, interest, investment, investment portfolio, investments, IRA, irs, Life, Live, living with less, low, Make, making, man, market, markets, money, monthly budget, More, Mortgage, Moving, mutual funds, new, offer, old home, Opinion, opportunity, Original, Other, payments, percent, Personal, plan, planner, Planning, portfolio, pretty, rate, Rates, remodeling, rental, Research, retirees, retirement, retirement accounts, Retirement Planning, return, rich, risk, roth, Roth IRA, routine, running, RV, safe, savings, second, security, Sell, selling, shares, smart, social security, Spending, stable, stock, stock market, stocks, tax, tax-advantaged, The Stock Market, time, time horizon, title, Travel, versus, will, withdrawal, work, working

Net Worth, Projects, and Dogs – Update Q2 2021

January 31, 2023 by Brett Tams

Spring 2021 saw ups and downs financially, lots of great progress with The Best Interest, and one cute puppy!

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40 Easy Ways To Get Free Money Fast

January 31, 2023 by Brett Tams

There are plenty of legitimate places to get free money online. Here’s a list of 40 places you get free money fast, without a hassle.

The post 40 Easy Ways To Get Free Money Fast appeared first on Bible Money Matters and was written by Peter Anderson. Copyright © Bible Money Matters – please visit biblemoneymatters.com for more great content.

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