Category: Career after Retirement
Tim Tremblay of Tremblay Financial Services Discusses Interest Rates
Jason 0 Comments Career after Retirement Retirement Planning
[Music] higher interest rates may be bad for financing a home but there is a silver lining the most challenging part of investing and retirement planning has always been balancing asset growth with asset protection to protect assets we typically need to lower Market risk and to achieve growth we need to increase risk now with higher interest rates we can actually do both there are solutions positioned in ways we haven't seen before joining me to talk about this is my guest Tim trembl with tremble Financial Services in Santa Barbara California uh Tim let's start out with these strategies how do these things work well you know it's it's interesting I had a client come in and talk to me about this investment that's in the market but there's no risk on the downside and I said you know that doesn't sound right you better bring that in so I can take a look at it so he brought in a fixed indexed annuity with Life USA and as I looked at it I thought this is a great idea they're using call options to get Market driven returns with no risk on the downside and that was almost 26 years ago and since that day we've been using fixed indexed annuities as the foundation for our asset allocation for our clients at Tremblay financial and it's real simple how it works it's with a call option there are two types of options puts in calls the option Market is a huge Market you have options on stocks on Futures on indices and what the financial services companies the insurance companies are doing they're just looking at a call option on the market and so with this investment it can only go sideways or up never down and what I like to do when I show my clients how this works is is look at the worst 10-year period that we've seen in the market since the Great Depression we call it the L decade and that would be 2000 to 2010 if you got into the S&P 500 Blue Chip stocks at the at the beginning of that decade in 2000 we were at a record high the dots had just brought us up there and then over the next 3 years we saw the Melt down to the Dooms we saw 911 Afghanistan Iraq if you had $100,000 in Blue Chip stocks at that time three years later you'd have 51,000 and then over the next four years we saw the market go up very nicely fueled by collateralized mortgage obligations which had a risk that we really weren't aware of at that time and we saw the market go back to a record high just a little higher than where we were in 2000 and of course the Great Recession took place at that time we saw if you had a $100,000 in Blue Chip stocks in 2008 a year later you lost 60% of your portfolio small caps NASDAQ other indices and and positions were even more dramatic and then it came back but at the end of that 10-year period from 2000 to 2010 in Blue Chip stocks you would have been down down 20% now with fixed indexed we are very grateful to have that as a foundation for our clients those first three years as we saw a 50% decline you didn't lose a dime and then you don't have to make up losses with a fixed index and as the market moved up over the next four years our call options took us to a 40% profit 2008 then of course when the Great Recession hit you saw the markets decline dramatically we stayed at that 40% profit through the rest of that decade so as you look at all the other asset classes during the worst 10 years that we've seen since the Great Depression the fixed indexed annuity was the best performing asset that we had and we can use the word safe with it and you know Scott I think that's what I like to show folks if you show folks how the markets have done when when things are going great just about anything is going to look good but how does your investment look when you're going through one of the most difficult times that we've had since the Great Depression so is this a good time to consider maybe refinancing an existing annuity you know it it absolutely is Scott when we look at at where these fixed index annuities have gone over the past 25 years there's been dramatic changes those early life USA policies in order to get the profits that you had with those Investments you had to annuitize over 10 years that's no longer the case the liquidity was 5% per a 5-year period and you had to hold it for 10 so you didn't have the liquidity today we have fiveyear 7year 10year in fixed index annuities and you don't have to annuitize they contracts they're they're much better we have a whole wide range of indices that we can choose from from your participation with higher interest rates will be better today than what we've seen in the past so to answer your question today is the best time that we've seen in the past 25 years to be looking at fixed indexed annuities and and if you're out of surrender with an old annuity it might be a variable annuity and you've heard a lot of bad press on variable annuities uh they have management fees from the insurance company the underlying mutual funds have management fees you have risk a principle with the variable annuities so that isn't for all people and you have to understand there's a risk the fixed annuities based on interest rates we haven't seen a decent interest rate in 15 years and we've just seen short-term rates come up long-term rates we have this inverted yield curve are still not looking good for us so the fixed indexed annuity continues to be in our opinion one of the best or the best place for your safe money in your asset allocation and it's important to look at what you have now in the annuity Arena and seeing if we can improve that and put you in a much better position and for someone considering the purchase of a fixed index annuity what question should they be asking well it's important that you understand that it's a long-term investment most of them are longer term uh the shorter term ones won't give us quite the return that you will see with the longer term fixed index you have to understand the liquidity that you have with those fix fixed indexed annuities and then it's important to look at how can you get your return what kind of index is going to be available to you as an investor and and the company that you're working with is so important it's not just the return but the service that you receive from these insurance companies is so important so there's a number of different aspects that are very important for investors to look at as they begin their Journey with a fixed index or continue it in a better way uh and it's something we take a lot of pride in at tremble Financial we're going to help our clients not only have the asset allocation to get them where they want to be in in retirement but when you look at each of the individual Investments That We're choosing for that asset allocation we're going to find the very best one for you that's Tim tremble in Santa Barbara California thanks for watching retirement News [Music] online
Read More60 Years Old and Nothing Saved for Retirement – Top 12 Recommendations
Jason 0 Comments Career after Retirement Retire Wealthy
moshi journal of the war about version 5 and her dick or nothing save time and in this video i will give you my top 12 recommendations from to gather épisode en de phoneshop s line my name is lynn mines and today we're talking about how you can so i you're getting only star junior with over fifty mee die over fifty5 maybe you our die in your sixties and now have little or no 10 series time it i'm going to give you 2 el specifics you can your original is concern there's no de jorna loon and it's never too late many people a coaching time lady finance even in the situation where we've got the timing so stupid now arjan yourself in the beginning inge you where you were young just can't get by make en slammed more history family of chipper tells us times is a medium and helps and must collins take the pan yourself fit the sun tremor sixty thumping when in more detail with the of your sap at lower netting seyfried time and of course start in early is there a storing late but you can make up alaska hands and count eyeshadow in situations unique and what works for one person may not work for another for coastal regions with the parisian this video is the ghibli some practical ideals and strategies to consider this there can make a very big difference to you in your goal detail majors number 2 tap in the toori of your situation and then for your timeline die die you al de passado de is hoe shampoo pure fifty five singlet held die had ten years before your sexy woman and 14 use the force you can have campus aladdin 14 years old and earth 3 vai dealers bart spiced be focused in die can we plans at in the greatest az is your building churn and income the die have income or the ability to become i can there is your goals english is not about how much you earn is wat je chi de mathers new be surprised with him the people with high income i ben super icons de wrapper elearning c at the front you'll be surprised at how many people met barry but is it war incomes have surprising the size ball to the ponies alice ivory terms and she financial planner eyes i head in are the spectrum and him force me to the moon and more the natural tennessee is to spend more the global fund yogis and there you need your browser necessary expansions we already is bread igor entrance and leslie protest u the cancer your channel effectively protest with old plans in moscow color go recommendation numbers 3 is 10 million numbers in economies way glowing you don't want your map in flow and url flow the income and expenses the calving budget by budget is to work parking were many people feel like folds budget is even though he has the you a bit suggest that you change by you quite want budget of this hens the hears that helps keep it simple in a simple traces this is t another nice way going nb controlling nice way glowing know you manage there you have to do a major a little the beak you often in thatcher fray recommendation number for completing journey they spend in arnhem with commitment to check all here suspense quarter idea for what of the next perfect and min truck every penny you can simple idea what the pc' pepper donor come together or if you like i can download spending a dead spreadsheet the week savior it's very simple harpel an excel spreadsheet designed with purpose it free download and there is a link in the description below then i had a garden but my deesje number five is nipping the bud back online must now have color that a bucket of income is camille and wedges gillingham someone who will be empowered to make some changes the girl with along for middle what would be like if you were able to all your income or in other words i had no expenses there already fine and zeros the snowfall will is thing you sent with your kids one and corn oil in best oil that in there can someone for the nex-5t and 14 hours how much of nfc can you share your kimeli i would be a significant amount of money you just have to think brain recommendation number sex this is the great and pink outside the box' de monsieur with your personal story but wait there na bad guys mother pork royce duns with the laitman i did not prevented from being married and wooden awww man by professor locking you won't you make and slammed and my new be challenging to be white and were determined to face life's challenge is what have they may be together have us leather yes we quiet small the finish my schooling and and there was also in full time mother in singapore my and who weatherman etc to buy pearls you must be nemaattori in which comics people's saving 1u marie to us in possible this is where we share the great if my biggest expence was rather fmri mate we start thinking boys republic lose when we get older and someone moving in with parents with the waif into small children and this point was after the bible option borsato time but we were determined to find a way to fool cycles likes people's so needed oil brainstorming my wife the bbc note the cursor 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my kees with ketchup contributions and have all those videos the goal indeed that when cda lyceum in the most active chile plausible and new of course will be wise in all-wheel des people who links together the box that redman in description below environments and 12 is the overflow have a strategy aramis aegon reconversion mortgage it's a time rather in the morning that does not need to change the renewed hypes or rather in the morning the app more options and more flexibility in the queue the building fifty percent and king johan and new loses a sixty-two that gate and in a pure Morgens payments so do think there is a lot of humor Morgens payments you may also be able to establish a tax free stream income de social media tyme come and get to the time in this video to go nobody yourself you must le morvan my book in chernaiev i only online those managers on the fences it's how a strategy cleo public gamechanger pio in your timing have you wc my book in while volumes on the books style the holistic time and prime revolution i can also just through the amazon search online be a lame arm and your of the bin this is like rats link in the description below so learn you have my god of recommendations if you about fifty five and him net thing super terms define par des video beneficial have the runs and oh please add a comment dumbell lo domino what sterile and actually for you to see in the next episode of the financial pipelines [Music] [Applause] [ Music] [Applause] [Music]
Tony Ruggieri of Ruggieri Financial Group Discusses Running Out of Money in Retirement
Jason 0 Comments Career after Retirement
foreign [Songs] so the pandemic has actually put a dent in many individuals'' s Monetary lives influencing their capability to conserve as well as stash away money for retired life as well as the truth that more Americans are living longer as well as the possibility of Financial Security as well as retirement for several is falling brief joining me today is Tony rosieri with ruggieri Financial Team right here in Scottsdale Tony just how does longevity threat play A Component here well durability we'' re all we ' re all living longer and also the longer we live the even more the more crucial it is to make certain we'' re preparation for our retirement we often prepare for a 20 30 40 year profession however are we preparing for a 20 30 40 year retirement as well as that'' s something that people usually Forget and there are different techniques that need to be used when we'' re working we ' re gathering possessions which mindset needs to transform when we obtain closer to retired life having yourself exposed to as well much risk take a look at the recent feds as well as the elevating rate of interest as well as what it'' s done to the economy we have to relocate psychologically as well as philosophically right into a time of circulation or preservation of assets as well as most individuals forget this and as they glide right into retirement they'' re most likely taking way way too much threat just how do you consider the healthcare prices in retirement planning well we live in a pay to play nation I indicate Healthcare there'' s nothing been right that'' s nothing Rose faster than healthcare it'' s among one of the most financially rewarding areas for individuals to invest which'' s translating into greater health healthcare prices we'' re going to experience more health and wellness problems as we age and those health and wellness concerns will spend even more money and healthcare in the last five years of our life than lots of people will invest in the previous 50 to 60.
so last concern does the 4 percent rule does that make good sense now modern portfolio concept is uh it'' s difficult to convert something that was established in the 50s and also 60s to just how retirement is functioning today that 4 percent guideline Pie in the Sky things needs to be rethought and also for many of the time when we take a seat with customers we let them know that the four percent regulation is probably unrealistic today that'' s Tony ruggieri with ruggieri Financial Team in Scottsdale this is retired life Information on-line international [Songs]
Read MoreSuccessful Career Building tips by Rajesh Sharma
Jason 0 Comments Career after Retirement
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As found on Youtube
Read MoreTheresa Dilatush of New Course Financial Shares Annuity Alternatives
Jason 0 Comments Career after Retirement
international [Songs] approach in retirement preparation is the rule of 100 it merely mentions that people must hold a portion of supplies equal to 100 minus their age so for example if you'' re age 60 40 percent of the portfolio need to be equities and also 60 percent ought to be kept in traditional or otherwise repaired rate Investments like bonds treasuries and CDs Now the problem is that a lot of these Investments now are paying following to absolutely nothing to make up several financiers Equity direct exposure may be expensive for their age there are alternatives in the forms of repaired indexed annuities and also joining me to discuss this is Teresa dilatush with new course Financial in Fayetteville Arkansas Theresa allow'' s begin discuss just how a taken care of indexed annuity actually functions set indexed annuities are a whole lot like an ascending escalator you can take gains when the index markets are up however you take no losses when the index markets decrease these items are impressive in regards to buildup their fantastic buildup tools for retirement planning they likewise can generate assured life time earnings and there'' s actually no other items that can make those promises these products also join Index market gains but their insurance coverage items not investment tools so they can'' t take losses when the index markets are down Teresa just how is this method different from a variable annuity very very various a variable annuity can take losses when the marketplaces are down a fixed item can not what regarding costs with these items fixed items have extremely reduced fees for example specific Motorcyclists can be added for around a one percent price to that Motorcyclist so if someone'' s thinking about the acquisition of a set indexed annuity what questions must they be asking uh you must be asking what'' s the rating of the firm what is the cost of the Riders exactly how does that function if you were to have a major long-term treatment event um a truly excellent conversation with your consultant is the is the ideal way to prepare and also locate out about what specific annuity you'' re looking at and also just how that can work for you and also why place'' t customers listened to about these items prior to I put on'' t understand uh I want this came up more in the discussion when we discuss retired life preparation since fixed indexed annuities are just an unbelievably safe method to be a part of your retired life portfolio my hunch has actually been Teresa de la tush with brand-new training course Financial in Fayetteville Arkansas this is retirement Information online hi there [Music]
Read More2 Retirement Tax Planning Strategies To Save THOUSANDS In Your Retirement Portfolio!
Jason 0 Comments Career after Retirement Retire Wealthy
how would you like to save hundreds of thousands of dollars potentially in taxes in retirement well these two strategies I'm going to go through today when combined together have the potential to do just that now if you don't qualify for net unrealized appreciation because you don't have company stock inside your 401k you can still qualify for zero percent taxes on your long-term capital gains and dividends so when we combine these strategies together it creates a very powerful tax and income planning tool that you can use for your retirement [Music] foreign as you can tell I'm pretty excited about this video because we're going to discuss two tax planning strategies the net unrealized appreciation which I've not yet done a video on the YouTube channel about and also the zero percent taxation for long-term capital gains and dividends and you're going to want to stick around until the end of the video where I incorporate these two strategies into a real life financial planning case now unless you've searched net unrealized appreciation to find this video there's a pretty good chance you've never heard of net unrealized appreciation so in its most basic form it's when you have company stock that's been issued inside your 401k you have the option of rolling that money outside of your 401k not into an IRA but rolling it out only paying income tax on the basis that's been distributed and potentially pay long-term capital gains tax on the appreciation so that appreciation from where it was issued to where it is whenever you roll it out and retire or sever from service or become 59 and a half that's what's called your net unrealized appreciation we're here in Houston Texas where we have a lot of client clients that worked at Exxon Mobil or Chevron or some of the other big oil and gas companies we also have clients from all over the country that work for other companies that can take advantage of this net unrealized depreciation strategy so I'm going to use Exxon because we come across this plan a lot we're very familiar with the Exxon retirement plan and I want to illustrate how this concept works and there's some nuances here and there's also some financial planning considerations and of course tax ramifications that we're going to go through but if I worked at Exxon let's say from 1995 to 2020 and as part of my compensation I receive shares of stock each year over the course of my employment so these numbers are not historically accurate but I want to convey the the principle here so in the beginning years if Exxon was trading at twenty dollars and I received a hundred shares and then next year maybe I received them at 22 dollars per share and twenty five dollars per share and over time as I've received more shares as part of my compensation package the value has typically increases the price at which you were issued those shares in the year you received them is what's called your cost basis so if we do this Nua rollout that's the amount that you'll have to pay income taxes on but it's a really cool opportunity here because over time most stocks appreciate in value Exxon today is at a hundred and sixteen dollars per share so the concept of Nua is if I was issued stock at twenty dollars a share and I keep it in the IRA and now it's at 116 dollars a share that's a massive amount of capital appreciation and if I roll it to an IRA and distribute it at that point or at some point in the future I'm going to income taxes and that can can lead to a pretty big tax liability now we're down the road when I need income but if stocks appreciate it over time we typically have a mixed cost basis when it comes to the amount of shares that we've received from the company so first thing to know here and first thing to ask your company is do you guys provide a breakdown of the cost basis on an annual reporting period or do you take the average cost basis so we come across some companies here that they will provide you the information of the exact cost basis and the amount of shares that you've received in each year in that case we can really cherry pick which shares we want to roll out and really take advantage of this strategy because typically we're going to take the lower cost basis ones some companies don't allow you to cherry pick based on the lower basis shares that were issued they calculate an average cost basis for all the shares issued so this is not nearly as advantageous as being able to cherry pick sometimes it can still make sense especially if it's an older 401k or if it's a stock that has really really appreciated since those shares were issued in the average cost basis is down so this video my primary purpose is to help educate you around the financial planning considerations of the Nua rollout so I'm not going to cover all the rules and reg surrounding it I'll do that in a later video though but a couple things you should know this becomes an opportunity whenever you sever from service or typically when you're entering retirement there are some other qualifications but we'll cover those later now if you sever from service prior to age 55 you will be subject to a 10 penalty on the amount you distribute so just be aware that if you're under the age of 55 you've severed from service you have company stock inside your 401k that that 10 penalty for early distribution still applies we have Exxon this 401K here so the total value is about 1.5 million in this hypothetical example the shares the tote in totality the shares have been issued over the course of the working career equals about a six hundred thousand dollar cost basis so I'm going to use the example here where we can cherry pick the individual shares so the next question becomes which shares should I consider doing the Nua rollout because I don't have to roll all six hundred thousand basis out in the real world typically this 1.5 million of fair market value may also be comprised of mutual funds such as growth funds income Etc within the 401K for the purpose of this example Exxon stock is valued at 1.5 million dollars the cost basis of those Exxon shares within the 401K is 600 000.
Just want to point out in the real world typically everyone does not have all their money invested in their company stock but I've I've absolutely seen that over the years so the question becomes which shares do we want to take advantage of the annual rollout with the general rule of thumb is the lower cost basis Shares are more attractive and that's determined by the the value of the stock today anything above 50 percent cost basis to fair market value typically we don't want to consider for Nua now there are some extenuating circumstances sometimes with financial planning considerations that it may make sense but when we do the math and we extrapolate out looking at the value that you would have in the ira versus paying taxes on the basis now annual taxation for growth dividends Etc the Breakeven point isn't that attractive when we look at these shares that are above 50 percent cost basis to fair market value I personally like to see them around 20 or 30 percent really tops so whenever you have shares that are 10 15 20 25 cost basis to fair market value those are typically very attractive opportunities and in some situations Thirty thirty five forty percent could possibly make sense it just depends on the overall financial plan that you're putting together in other circumstances so this is a tax analysis so you may want to reach out to your CPA for help or assistance in doing this or your financial advisor if they're qualified and skilled enough to help you make these determinations I want to run through some numbers now so let's assume for whatever reason this person decides to do the whole Nua rollout so just so we understand the how this functionally works the 600 000 rolls out of the 401K into a non-ira account income tax is due on that six hundred thousand dollars you're probably looking at about a 27 28 maybe 30 percent effective tax rate we'll go with 30.
So 100 eighty thousand dollars of income taxes would be due on the basis being rolled out but in this scenario you're not just rolling out 600 000 That's the basis you're actually rolling 1.5 million dollars out of the 401K and only paying income tax on the basis now if you sell it immediately the net unrealized appreciation is the difference between the basis and the fair market value so you have nine hundred thousand dollars of gain there so if you sell that nine hundred thousand you're looking at the more preferential long-term capital gains tax that would be a pretty big tax still so the question becomes the are what planning considerations should we hold on to this stock do we feel comfortable having this much in one company what is our other wealth what if we break it out over a few years so this is what we're really going to dive into now I just want you to understand how this actually works in regards to the functionality okay let's cover how this actually works so we take the Exxon stock the basis is 600 000 but the full value is 1.5 million so if in this example we decide we want to do it all we would roll the full 1.5 million out of the 401K it will go into a non-ira account but you only owe income taxes on the basis the 600 000.
If you sell the stock immediately you will owe long-term capital gains tax which is a more preferential rate than income taxes at this level of income on the difference between the basis and the fair market value or nine hundred thousand there but you don't have to sell it right away if you don't sell it right away and then you sell it six months later you'll be subject to short-term capital gains tax because you're holding period rules take take into a place or taken to effect if you don't sell it immediately but if you wait 12 months after the distribution date 12 months in one day then you qualify for long-term capital gains tax treatment so some of the financial planning considerations are now what are the income taxes due what is my income and tax plan year one year two year three of retirement how does this fit into that overall tax and income plan and how do we optimize how do we reduce the total taxes we pay while maximizing the value that we retain if we have to pay income taxes on six hundred thousand dollars you're looking at an effective tax rate there of about 27 28 maybe 30 percent so 30 on 600 is a hundred and eighty Grand so you'd write that check to Uncle Sam and you would have 1.5 million outside of the 401K in the more preferential tax environment of long-term capital gains and dividends now you would have annual taxation on these dividends so that's something else we need to consider and we also need to consider future tax rates and make assumptions with what do we think income tax rates are going to be in the future long-term capital gains and dividend rates all of these things go into the analysis but for now this is the logistics of how it works we roll it all out pay income taxes on the basis we can either sell it immediately and pay long-term capital gains on the differential or we can hold it and if we hold it past the distribution date sell it within 12 months short-term capital gains sell it post 12 months long-term capital gains okay so I want to dive deeper into the two options we have just high level so option A is We Roll everything to the IRA we do not take advantage of the Nua rollout eligibility things that we have to consider here is future tax rates rmds other income sources and the secure act now this is not an exhaustive list this is just some of the big ones we have to take and consider future tax rates because when everything is inside that tax infested Ira when you distribute it in the future you have to pay income taxes you've given up the ability to take advantage of long-term capital gains and dividend taxes which are typically a preferential rate rmds Force distributions from your retirement account and when added with other income we oftentimes see people who did not plan for this have 150 200 250 even more of income because of required minimum distributions and their other income so when doing this analysis we have to extrapolate out and look at these factors to help make the decision today secure act I threw this in here because it forces distribution of your retirement accounts if they go to a non-spouse beneficiary that's more than 10 years younger than you full distribution of the retirement account within 10 years so if you have kids and it's important to leave this money to your children if they have income and they're working and now your retirement account has to be fully distributed within 10 years that could be a massive amount of income going on top of their income which now 30 40 50 60 potentially of your retirement account has gone to Uncle Sam if you live in a state with income taxes that could be an issue as well inheritance taxes so a lot of issues here rolling everything into the IRA you can be hit with um pretty big income taxes down the road option b is we do take advantage of the Nua rollout either wholly or in a partial Nua rollout how that works is we would take the shares that we do decide to take advantage of this strategy and we roll them into the non-ira account some things to consider there is that what are long-term capital gain rates now what are they possibly going to be in the future but also we have annual taxation of the dividends and if we're buying and selling inside that account whatever we do not roll into the non-ira account with the strategy the rest of the funds from your 401k go into the IRA and then of course whatever's left here we have the same considerations that I went through over here so now there are financial planning considerations here let's say I was at 35 cost basis to fair market value so I'm kind of right there where mathematically it may not make sense but how much non-qualified money do I have how much essentially I'm saying how much do you have outside of your retirement accounts because if you're entering retirement and all that money is inside that tax infested 401K then you don't have any ability to manipulate what goes on your 1040 your tax return by manipulate I mean we determine which accounts were withdrawing income from to manage our taxable income that we report to the IRS if we pull from our non-qualified accounts think your bank account well you don't have to report that so if you need a hundred thousand a year we pull 50 from your bank and 50 from your IRA you get your 100 000 but only fifty thousand goes on the tax return that's how we can manipulate that so how much non-qualified money do you have if you don't have much we may want to consider doing a little bit higher Nua rollout because even mathematically it may not make sense when we just compare that decision in isolation to do or not to do the Nua rollout but when we now look at the other benefits that we're receiving such as the ability to do Roth conversions the ability to manipulate what goes on our 1040 the ability to possibly qualify for a health care subsidy if you retire before the age of 65 by managing the reportable or taxable income that's reportable we can qualify for a subsidy so this is why we're so big on financial planning because as you can see it's not just about Investment Management in retirement that's important absolutely but when we tie in financial planning with Investment Management we can create some really optimal scenarios where we're creating a ton of value and helping you have more income pay less tax and ultimately have more value throughout the course of your retirement okay this is the part that I mentioned in the beginning of the video where we're going to tie into kind of a real world plan planning case so we laid the groundwork for what Nua is and some of the considerations that you have to make in order to determine if it makes sense for you to do the Nua rollout so what I want to point out here is the tax and income plan for retirement years one two and three for someone who takes advantage of the Nua rollout because the question becomes when do we sell that stock if we have 30 40 50 percent of our entire net worth in our company stock it's pretty risky to hold on to that position just so we don't pay more in taxes so here's where we're going to tie the financial planning considerations of the real world application and decisions we have to make on the Nua rollout with years one two and three of someone just entering retirement one of the big risks is if we roll it out the company's stock and we decide not to sell it because we don't want to pay the long-term capital gains immediately if we hold on to that that concentrated Equity position we have increased our risk now there are investment strategies that can be used such as buying a put option or what we call an Equity caller but I want to just talk about the tax and income plan here so in this scenario client rolls out the annual way so they have a large concentrated Equity position and they've paid income tax on the basis but do not want to sell the company stock yet so as part of the tax and income plan what I want to show you is we could break this up so year two year three and even year four possibly depending on the size of the concentrated Equity position Company stock where zero percent taxes essentially so we have total income here of a hundred and twenty thousand so what this is the tax and income strategy where we're generating income year two of retirement not year one because in year one you've done the the Nua rollout you have a big tax liability from paying income taxes on the cost basis of that company stock so here's your two so year two the the tax and income strategy is don't take anything out of the 401K no Roth conversions we're going to sell the company stock that we previously rolled out take advantage of Nua and we can have a hundred and twenty thousand dollars of income here as long as it's all capital gains and dividends your total tax liability 458 dollars now what I've done here is assumed twenty thousand dollars of dividends because if you have company stock and you roll it out it probably paid some dividends so 20K there and a hundred thousand of long-term capital gains we're realizing we're recognizing so this is darn near zero percent on a hundred and twenty thousand dollars of retirement income and we're divesting from that company stock now again some risk management strategies we could have an equity caller or put option helping to support downside volatility of that concentrated position but just taxing in complaining wise I want to show you how how this can work out so here now I've added 125 000 of long-term capital gains with twenty thousand dollars of dividends total AGI 145 000 the total tax 4208 on 145k of income 2.9 percent so again we've divested so maybe this is year two of retirement or year three we've divested from the company stock we've reduced our risk we've provided the income that we needed for retirement and we've done so in a way that's tax advantaged same thing goes on now I wanted to point this one out because I've here I've thrown in the same 20 000 of dividends 125 000 of long-term capital gains so we're selling the stock again but now we also take advantage of a twenty thousand dollar Ira distribution so this is which accounts do we pull income from in retirement how do we generate income what's the tax plan total AGI comes up to 165 the total tax is 7208 but here's the cool part the IRS ordering rules for how you pay tax on income based on where that income is generated the distribution from the IRA is actually tax-free but what happens is when you take money out of the IRA it brings some of those long-term capital gains into taxation so I did a video not too long ago where we talked about adjustments and Social Security and IRA distributions and wealth conversion taxes the tax code is filled with these where if we we take one more dollar of income it brings one other item into now a taxable State such as Social Security or long-term capital gains or dividends so just just be aware of that I guess 165 000 of income seven thousand two hundred and eight dollars in income taxes representing a four point four percent tax rate so now one two three four years into retirement we've divested the uh concentrated stock risk we provided income and a very tax advantaged manner we still have that Ira with a lot of money in it to deal with but once this is done we would probably at that point start down the Roth conversion path now every situation is different but hopefully these topics and ideas and and considerations when it comes to risk management income planning tax planning and retirement will help you have a better retirement if you want to learn in more detail how to potentially pay zero percent in long-term capital gains and on your dividends click this video right here I did a couple years ago where we do a deeper dive into the special tax advantage [Music] thank you
Read MoreOur $3.7 Million Fat FIRE Strategy | New Investment Strategy to Retire Early by 45
Jason 0 Comments Career after Retirement Retire Wealthy
In september 2021, i published a video about our fat fire strategy in the amount of 2 8 million dollars and that video is still by far the best performing video, and it was like the 15th video i’ve ever made for this channel with less than 150 subscribers, our fat fire strategy, became the core of my youtube channel here at fireside chat and that video had a complete breakdown of our fire expenses like housing, health care and discretionary like travel, entertainment and fine dining. A lot has changed since that video was published in september 2021. We’re seeing a high inflation rate, like we’ve, never seen before, unless you’re a baby boomer who experienced high inflation in the 70s, the stock market, like the s p 500. Dow and nasdaq is down 20 25 or even 30 since the beginning of 2022. I also had a significant life event and i recently got married to my beautiful wife, whom i dated for over four years, and we’re still fine tuning our fat fire strategy to make sure that we can retire early together for uh by age 45. After doing several fat fire calculations based on our income, expenses, inflation and investment, we’re going to have to change our fat fire number from 2 8 million dollars to about 3 7 million dollars, and this is the most conservative conservative fat fire number. We came up with and we would also like to live in several locations and not just stay in one place during our retirement, which will increase our baseline expenses. If you’re brand new to my channel, my name is sai and welcome. So in this video. I’m gon na go over how we’re investing to achieve fat fire of 3 7 million dollars and how we’re, prioritizing our savings and investment based on our future expenses, so we can retire early from the 95 workforce. This is a juicy video and i hope you get a lot out of it. Also don’t forget to check out my grammarly affiliate link in the description below so the first thing we had to figure out was our fat fire number. Now we have several fire strategies like lean fire, which is for people who want to live a minimalistic lifestyle coast fire, which is for people who want to coast into normal retirement and barista fire, which is for people who want to take a part time job to Pay for health care expenses, while using their nest, eggs to pay for their retirement lifestyle, be sure to check out those videos, and i will put those links in the description below but fat. Fire is the lifestyle we want where we can truly enjoy our lives by traveling, the world and living in several locations. We don’t know what those countries are just yet, but we plan to travel overseas at least once or twice a year to do some research. So the first thing we have to do was to figure out our annual expenses. Originally, we would have been happy with just 100 000 a year in passive income using the 4 withdrawal rate. So what that means is that, with a 2 5 million dollar investment portfolio, we would withdraw 4 of that portfolio every year in the amount of one hundred thousand dollars. We would also have uh three hundred thousand dollars or ten percent of our total portfolio in cash or cds on the sideline. In case we experience a bear market, like we’re, seeing now in 2022, so we wouldn’t have to sell our stocks at a loss from our investment portfolio. Our baseline expenses will increase based on inflation, but that doesn’t mean every single expense. In our household is going to dramatically increase our mortgage payments, for example, will remain the same because they would be at a 30 year fixed mortgage rate, and another possibility is that we pay off our home completely if the mortgage rate stays above six percent for the Next 10 years, which would suck, in my opinion and, however, paying six six percent interest for our primary residence, wouldn’t be worth it anymore. If the stock market performs seven percent on average annually, even if the market performs 10 annually, the margin isn’t wide enough for us to justify to keep making mortgage payments. Then let me know in the comment section down below if you have a different, take or different approach on our strategy, i would estimate our baseline expenses between housing utilities, transportation, groceries and healthcare expenses to be anywhere around 50 and 75 000 a year based on a Three percent annual inflation rate and the only wild card we have is healthcare, and i can only imagine our healthcare expenses to continue to increase over the coming years and especially if we decide to retire in the us. We’re also going to have several properties in different states or different countries, and that will increase our basic housing expenses with our fat fire number at 3, 7 million dollars, the 4 withdrawal rate will be 148 000 a year. The 3 withdrawal rate will be around 111 000 a year if we end up not spending too much money due to a bear market or other short term catalysts. After the baseline expenses, we could spend anywhere between 36 and 61 000 a year on travel and entertainment. Keep in mind that we’re going to recalculate our fire number every year, based on our future expenses and inflation, make sure to watch the entire video, and i will show you our passive income sources and the investment strategy by the way. If you need help creating your own fire strategy, you can schedule a free one on one 20 minute financial coaching session by visiting fischer com, coaching for our fat fire strategy. We’re going to prioritize our savings and investments in this order. Cash for annual expenses like taxes – and we want to have at least 10 to 15 percent of our net worth in liquid assets. So if our net worth is a million dollars, then we want to have at least one hundred thousand dollars in cash or cash equivalent assets. The second priority is our retirement accounts like tsp pensions, iras and hsas, and i will talk more about that in a little bit. The third priority is our non retirement assets like the taxable brokerage accounts for our early retirement between the ages of 45 and 60. The fourth priority is our travel fund, entertainment and our daughter’s college fund. I also have a fire checklist that we follow and you can download for free by visiting fightcech com contact. We have our emergency fund in a completely separate savings, account that we do not touch unless it’s for emergency medical expenses or anything else that’s unexpected. Our rule is that we only use it if it’s an unexpected emergency, and i strongly encourage you to check out this video i made about the emergency fund and i will link that video in the description below just keep in mind that the differences between A rainy day fund and an emergency fund is that in a rainy day fund you need to cash right away for a blown tire, and an emergency fund is to cover your living expenses. While you’re looking for a new source of income and since we’re debt free and we have a fully funded emergency fund, we maxed out our tsp iras and hsas between my wife and i we contribute up to 50 000 a year, including our Employer matches and she has the nevada state pension fund, which is a lot different than the traditional retirement accounts like 401k or tsp. She contributes 15 of her income and her employer makes a 100 match to her personal contribution, and i can contribute up to 20 500 and another eight hundred dollars from my employer match to be exact. We contribute a total of forty, nine thousand six hundred and thirty one dollars, and we expect the contribution limits to increase over the years. We also prioritize our roth iras and since we exceed our roth ira income limits, we have to do what’s called a backdoor roth ira, and i will link that video in the description below we each contribute six thousand dollars to our traditional iras as non Deductible contributions and then we convert the six thousand dollars to our roth iras. That’s a total of twelve thousand dollars between the two of us and just keep in mind that the rules for roth iras are different like contributions, conversions and earnings. And i strongly encourage you to watch the video about the five year conversion ladder, so you have a better understanding of the roth ira conversion rules. We don’t plan to touch our roth iras until we’re in our 60s or 70s, because we want our roth ira race to grow tax free as much as possible and as long as possible. We expect to have about four million dollars total in our roth ira race. By the time we turn 60 Hsa is another investment account that we own through our employers, and i understand that not everyone is eligible to contribute to the hsa, especially if you have tricare hsa stands for health savings account and it’s completely different from the Healthcare fsa, which stands for flexible savings account and the hsa comes with triple tax advantages, so we can contribute to it in pre tax dollars, which lowers our taxable income. We can invest what we put in the hsa into an index fund like the s p, 500 index fund and the interest and earnings will grow tax free. We can also withdraw from our hsa tax free as long as as we use it for medical expenses and we keep every receipt from medical, dental and vision expenses we paid in cash, so we can get reimbursed for those expenses during our early retirement. When we turn 65, we can withdraw from our hsa for non medical expenses and only pay federal income taxes for the withdrawals. Since we file our taxes jointly, we contribute up to 7 300 a year for our family hsa. If we don’t make any withdrawals during our early retirement, we should have about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars by the time we turn 50 years old by age 65. We should have 1 2 million dollars in our hsa, with a 10 average annual rate of return between tsp state pension funds, uh roth iras and hsas. We’re contributing a total of 68 931 dollars just for the year 2022 and we’re expecting the contribution limits to increase, at least for the next few years, due to high inflation hsa’s contribution limits for 2023 is already increased from seventy. Three hundred dollars to seventy seven hundred dollars. I expect the contribution limits for iras to increase from six thousand dollars to possibly seven thousand dollars and 401k or tsp from 20 500 to possibly 21 500. We also contribute to our non retirement. Investment accounts, like the taxable brokerage accounts. We have one brokerage account that only invests in aggressive and high growth stocks. We have another brokerage account that only invests in income based stocks that pay quarterly dividends to their shareholders. We’re hoping to consistently invest 50 000. A year into these taxable brokerage accounts so that by the time we retire early in 2032, we would have at least one million dollars in our dividend: stock portfolio and another million dollars in our growth stock portfolio. If we maintain a four percent annual dividend yield in one of those accounts, we should make forty thousand dollars a year just in dividend income and keep in mind that the tax rate for dividends is also different from the federal income tax. We expect to have minimal earned income, and that puts us in that zero percent capital gains tax category based on my calculation, and if we make less than eighty four thousand dollars a year in earned income, our dividend tax rate should remain zero percent. As long as congress, doesn’t mess up mess up our tax rates, our goal is to minimize our taxes as much as possible during our early retirement. So now let’s go back to my fire checklist for a minute and we’re already saving over 60 of our income towards our retirement and non retirement accounts and whatever we have remaining usually goes to our travel and entertainment fund. And we call that our sinking funds – we’re, currently saving anywhere between 10 and 15 000 a year into our travel fund, and if we decide to travel more or our income continues to increase, then we’ll bump it up to our uh, maybe 20, To 30 000 a year, we’re also contributing to our daughter,’s. 529. It it’s projected to cover a significant amount of expenses for college tuitions. We’re not too worried about her college tuition because i already transferred my post 911 gi bill over to her and several years ago, and even if my daughter ends up not using the 529 college fund, i can change the beneficiary to my future grandkids or Even to myself, if i want to by the way you can get our free fire resources, including these spreadsheets, by visiting fischer com contact, you can also check out the fight such as shop, and i have all of my stuff on my bookshelf. At firesidechat com shopping. Now let’s talk about our income sources during our early retirement, if 2022 taught us anything and that is to diversify our income sources, so we don’t have all of our money in the stock market with 3 7 million dollars our net worth should Be anywhere between six and nine million dollars, one of our main sources of income is our dividend, and i’m gon na be very conservative here and say we’ll make anywhere between 40 and 50 000 a year in dividend income just from our taxable Brokerage account at the same time, we’re going to convert what we have in our traditional retirement accounts to our roth iras and that will trigger a taxable event right. However, since our earned income is zero because we will be retired, every 50 000 we convert from our traditional retirement accounts will be taxed at 12, as opposed to 32 percent based on our current income. So for every conversion we make from a traditional to a roth account there’s a five year waiting period before uh before we can withdraw that conversion, completely tax free from our roth ira. So what we’ll need to do is have extra cash to cover expenses during the first five years of conversion to keep our taxes at the lowest rate possible. So when we convert fifty thousand dollars in the year 2032, we will have to wait until january. First, 1st 2037 to make the 50 000 withdrawal completely tax, free and penalty free. We just need to make sure that we have enough cash or other income sources to cover between 2032 and 2037. This is a common fire strategy that early retirees use. So i strongly encourage you to check out this video about the 5 year conversion ladder. We prioritize our retirement accounts over our non retirement accounts because our retirement accounts, like the tsp pension fund, iras and hsas, are like a full back plan. If we decide not to retire early and we want to grow our tax advantage, retirement accounts as much as possible, so we can retire comfortably when we turn 60 years old, completely. Tax free and our primary focus is building our stock market and real estate portfolios. To make sure the money can last during our early retirement between the ages of 45 and 60, consistency and patience are the keys to our financial success. We’ll always invest up to the maximum contribution limits to our tsp ira and hsa and will save at least half of our income to both retirement and non retirement accounts. Whenever we experience a bear market like in 2022, we’re excited to invest in these stocks with a discount and it’s like going to a black friday sale at best buy and what’s different about this bear market is that we’re Dealing with high inflation as well, we increased our fire number because the prices we’re seeing now should be the prices we see five years from now, and i think a lot of these expenses are already priced in and we’re not going to see Much of a decline in the future, but instead there will be a slowdown in the inflation rate in 2023 and possibly into 2024. This is why budgeting is so important for everyone who is pursuing financial independence and retiring early from the 9 to 5 workforce, and if you want to know more about how to invest for your future, be sure to check out these two videos so that’s It i appreciate you watching my video don’t forget to subscribe and i hope to see you in the next video have a good one Music. You
Can You Really Retire in Your 30s?
Jason 0 Comments Career after Retirement Retire Wealthy
When the Social Security Act was passed in
1935, retirement officially began at 65. And the life expectancy at the time was 58. So from the very outset, “retirement”
wasn’t exactly considered a universal experience. But over the last century as life expectancies
have climbed, the concept of retirement has become synonymous with the final chapter in
a person’s life. Then, the book “Your Money or Your Life”
came out in the 90’s and introduced a radical concept The author, Vicki Robin, proposed that by
living with extreme frugality for a few years, younger people could essentially become “retired”
long before old age. She claimed to have achieved financial independence…
in her 20’s! Today, the phenomenon of financial independence
at a young age goes by the acronym “FIRE”. It stands for “Financial Independence; Retire
Early”. And it’s no fringe movement – FIRE has been
covered by the New York Times, Market Watch, and Forbes.
And it’s got more and more millenials wondering
“could I quit my day-job too?” This isn’t about dropping out of society
or living in a cave… necessarily. FIRE practitioners work extremely hard while
living far below their means for years to amass enough savings to leave the workforce. And it doesn’t mean you’ll spend your
newfound freedom just hanging out in bowling alleys like Jeff Lebowski. Many people who manage to retire early continue
to work–but only on projects they’re passionate about. But the question remains… is it possible
to achieve through savings alone? Peter Adeney, aka “Mr. Money Mustache”,
might be considered the modern FIRE movement’s founding father. Adeney was working as a software engineer
while living dramatically below his means during his 20’s. He took his savings and paid off debt and
invested it it in stock-index funds. By 2005 and in his early-30’s, Adeney and
his wife had amassed around $600,000 and a paid-for home. He calculated he had enough to leave the work-force-permanently.
Adeney suggests that Early-Retirement is possible
through three fundamental concepts: Frugality, Investing, and the “4% Rule” of withdrawals. Let’s face it – unless you luck into a large
windfall of cash, you’ll have to save up a serious nest egg to retire. And the simplest way to do that is to slash
your lifestyle. Normally, financial advisors suggest a 10-15%
savings rate to retire at a normal age of 65 or so. Want to retire ahead of schedule? Then you’ll have to level that up. Most early-retirees adopt a 50% to 75% savings
rate… or more! It’s not uncommon for them to cut restaurants
& bars, buy cheap cars, bike to work, make do with a smaller house, and avoid luxuries
like gyms, fancy vacations, and expensive hobbies. Simply stashing cash into a bank account is
a good start. But the FIRE proponents rely on the power
of the markets to boost their savings rates. Assuming you saved your money into a general
stock-market index fund, you might expect 7-10% rate of return, based on historical
averages.
Any experienced investor will tell you that
year-to-year returns will swing wildly, maybe even crash! So that’s where the third rule comes in… A 1998 study by Trinity University concluded
that a 4% annual withdrawal rate of your money in retirement should allow you to never out-live
your money – even in a bad economy. This means that even with the dramatic ups
and downs of the stock and bond market, as long as your yearly expenses stay below 4%
of your total savings, you should be able to live off them for… well, theoretically,
forever. Put another way: you take your annual spending
needs, then multiply it by 25. That’s the amount you need to become financially
independent. By now I imagine you’re wondering what it
would take if YOU wanted to to retire early. I think it’s time to… RUN THE NUMBERS! Let’s imagine you have a household income
of $85,000, but you live way below your means and only need $35,000/yr to be happy.
According to our rule of 4%, you’ll need
$875,000 in the bank in order to be financially independent. Through extreme thrift and aggressive cost-cutting,
you’re able to save $50,000/yr, which comes to 59% of your annual income. At that rate of savings, and assuming your
stock-index funds got an average return of 7%, you’ll have hit your goal in… 12 years. A good income, frugal living, and compound
interest are a powerful wealth-building combination. You might be wondering “What if I don’t
make a ton of money? Is this realistic?” A common critique of the Early Retirement
movement is that Adeney and other leaders of the movement had high-paying jobs in medicine
or engineering. Making big bucks can certainly speed up the
process. But it’s not a requirement. Take Jillian Johnsrud. She began working towards financial independence
at age 19. Her husband served in the armed forces and
she worked in customer service and sales. Over the next 13 years they made an average
household income of $60,000, with no year over six-figures. And by 32 Jillian had saved enough to be completely
financially independent. All while raising adopted & biological children
and climbing out of $52,000 of debt. She uses her freed-up time to travel the country,
write, and raise her children.
Today she does some work as a writer and coach,
but it’s on her terms. If you think that “early retirement” is
all about lounging around and avoiding work, you’ve missed the point. Instead, it’s about taking an active step
to replace a job you hate with work you love… and often finances are the biggest hurdle. As Adeney says about the FIRE phenomenon:
“Early retirement means quitting any job you wouldn’t do for free – but then
continuing right ahead with work in something that works for you, even when you don’t
need the money.” And if you’ve already got a fulfilling job
you love– congratulations, you already have the benefits of early retirement without having
to save up for it! So whether or not you want to sprint toward
early retirement, the mindset of reducing your lifestyle, living simpler, and building
a more rewarding work-life is something we should all be aiming for. And that’s our Two Cents! If you were to retire today, what would you do with your newfound freedom? Tell us about it in the comments.
The idea behind Pensionfriend: Germany’s Low Cost Private Pension Plan
Jason 0 Comments Career after Retirement Retire Wealthy
Hello, this is Dr. Chris from Pensionfriend. What is Pensionfriend? Pensionfriend is a retirement solution,
so we find for you the best investment vehicle and the best investment options. Why did we start Pensionfriend? We had a lot of customers that
we helped to buy their homes ask us: "what's next?" "How much should I say for my pension?" "How does it work in Germany, we find it very complex" and indeed it's mind boggling complex. So what did we do? We more or less took the system apart.
We built models to understand every
element, taxation wise, investment wise. How does Pensionfriend work for you? First, you can use your system to
find out how much your public pension will be and how much you need. Secondly, we will advise you on
what is the best option for you, depending on, for example, your
employment state or your age. Usually it's a private pension plan. Thirdly, we found and offer you
the low-cost private pension plan. In Germany, you find many plans
that are highly costly with big hidden cost, not ours.
Fourth, you need to make
investment decisions. And we offer you three ETF portfolios
that have the highest chance for a good pension And these portfolios I build on my experience as the head
of the public advisory arm of the World Bank, where we advise clients
with over 2 trillion in assets. Why choose Pensionfriend? low cost, the best investment choices, the best investment vehicle? It is important to prepare for the future. Our life expectancy
these days is very high. Don't hesitate. Take action. Come and talk to us. You'll find a lot of
material on our website. Good luck with your planning. This is Dr. Chris from Pensionfriend..
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