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The idea of living off dividends in retirement sounds nice, but investors often don’t realize how much money they’ll need invested to generate enough income from dividends to cover lifestyle expenses. You may need more money than you think to retire on dividends. Retire on dividends?
The Atlantic had what I would describe as a very left leaning article about lowering the retirement age in the US while increasing payroll taxes to pay for it and to cover the expected shortfall in Social Security due to hit in 10-12 years. It was short anecdotes from older white collar workers who are planning to never retire.
I wrote an article for Motley Fool in May of 2004 saying I didn't want to own the stock and spelled out why. The article shows being updated in 2016 but not by me, the URL has the 2004 time stamp. I guess it could be a theme but is also allowed for avoiding heavy exposure to domestic pharma. 21 years later and it's down?
Acquiring a Financial Advisory Practice – 5 Ways to Promote a New Firm: one of the many ways to grow your financial advisory practice is through the acquisition of a firm where the owner is seeking to retire. As a Financial Advisor Coach since 2004, I’ve created a huge library […].
Picture retiring in 2010 versus 2020. Mutiny makes a point that I've been writing about and have embedded into my process since 2004. This is in the neighborhood of sequence of return. The S&P 500 was down 22% for the 10 years ending 1/1/2010 while the ten years ending 1/1/2020 it was up 189%.
Back in 2004, there were very few bloggers, it was a new thing. My blog was the Forbes blog of the year for 2004 in less than three full months of blogging which should tell you how thin it was back then. I can see all those old posts in the blogger template but cannot see the site. I mentioned Seeking Alpha above.
I've got quite a few names that have been in the portfolio since 2004-2006 when I first started this phase of my career. The yellow line stock goes back to 2004. I didn't buy stocks in 2004 thinking about 2024 or 2034 but I take from his post that Six Bravo does think is those terms.
Outside of a retirement account, I see nothing wrong with holding six months of living expenses or something like this. Inside a retirement account, I can't think of a good reason why 9% of your portfolio should be earning next to nothing. The biggest takeaway for me here is the cash number. There is way too much of it.
I've owned NEE for clients since 2004 or 2005 when it was still FPL Group which stood for Florida Power & Light. Of course there's a story there that becomes pretty apparent once you look under the hood which is that XLU's largest holding is Next Era Energy (NEE). Here's the above chart with NEE added in.
One of the first reforms he put in place was setting a retirement age. According to this policy, the retirement age for directors was set at 70 and senior executives at 65. Mody was sacked after a messy scrap, Seth and Kerkar retired over the years as they crossed the age limits and Palkhivala quit citing ill health.
Yeah, that lot that talks about terms like compounding, risk profile, returns, retirement planning, budgeting, Investing, and whatnot! Expense ratio 1.74% Inception Date August 16, 2004 Exit Load (o to 12 months) 1.00% No. It has been in existence since August 16, 2004. 1-yr return 7.84 1-yr return 10.91
GLD started trading on November 18th, 2004. A friend that has been by my side for 17 or 18 years, helping out more often than not. I expect I will miss this friend some but maybe not a lot. No, no one died thankfully. I sold the SPDR Gold Trust (GLD). Either way, I've been holding it for 17 or 18 years.
One of the partners of the firm where I have been since 2004 was found to have done illegal trading and he was immediately terminated. Thankfully a few weeks later they did. The final challenge since last April happened with my day job. The other partner also has a serious problem that could be described as collateral damage.
Making changes to client portfolios' overall volatility through the duration of a stock market cycle predates when I started blogging in 2004. For purposes of clarity I will use vol to refer to the asset class and volatility to refer to effect and impact. The ways in which I do that have evolved over that time.
There's a lot of neat things about 19+ years of blogging, I started in Sept 2004, including circling back around to ideas that we started talking about a longggggg time ago.
Out of 21,640 financings between 2004-2013, 65% of them received a multiple of 0-1x, with less than 10% of all deals experiencing a 5x multiple or higher. These investments won't make or break these people's retirements, but elsewhere private investments are having a real impact on mom and pop investors. The evidence backs this up.
00:06:36 [Speaker Changed] So in, in 2004, I joined Morgan Stanley equity research. He, he had retired, retired, but he was still active. So you go from Citi eventually to Millennium and Morgan Stanley. Tell us about what you did at those shops. That was great.
In August of 2004, he and I went on about an hour long hike with one other firefighter looking for a lightning caused fire. My wife stuck with it for three or four years and I am still heavily involved having been the fire chief for 11 years now and likely to be so for several more years and then involved in a different capacity after that.
So, you start the blog in 2004, more or less. RITHOLTZ: if you’re one latte away from your retirement being messed up you got bigger … SETHI: Bigger problems. RITHOLTZ: What are your thoughts on the early retirement fire movement? We’d rather dream about having 10 million then start investing $100 a week. SETHI: Yes.
The emerging markets asset class outperformed all others in 2003, 2005, 2007 and 2009, while finishing second in 2004, 2006, and 2012. In contrast, Emerging Markets over the 2003-2012 period provided investors with Doc Brown’s requisite 1.21 jigawatts of investing power (and volatility)! Sounds unstoppable, right?
” Ben Roethlisberger recently retired after 18 seasons, all with the Pittsburgh Steelers, after a great career as an NFL quarterback. Roethlisberger was selected 11th overall in the 2004 NFL Draft and was immediately touted as Pittsburgh’s franchise quarterback by then-coach Bill Cowher. “It’s not you.
I’ll have to be when I retire and publish under Anonymous. It was a spin out from, so this would have been 2004, spin out from a well-known prop group, to my point on doing work for a lot of the prop groups. I kind of feel like, you know — RITHOLTZ: Can you talk at school or — WEINSTEIN: You have to wait for the book.
And actually, I was at the PPI, most people may not remember this, but in 2004, the PPI was a month and a half late. And he outlines credit cards, and he outlines mutual funds and money market funds and retirement accounts. So sometimes that crosses my mind today, when people are watching the CPI. RITHOLTZ: Oh, sure.
And so, I was doing that in 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004. RITHOLTZ: You made my retirement …. My — I’ll say my dad is — well, my dad was a highway or is a — well, he retired, but he would go around and try to get contracts to pave highways. RITHOLTZ: (Inaudible), right. BALCHUNAS: … is really what we — we did.
So the fact that I had a sociology degree really didn’t impede, I think getting into business Barry Ritholtz : And you end up in like what some would think of as kind of a dry, legalistic part of Fidelity, the ERISA Division, which focuses on retirement accounts. Erika Ayers Badan : It was very boring.
One is that a politician who votes to cut benefits or raise the retirement age will probably lose some voter support. Keep in mind that extending the full retirement age (FRA) to 68 or 69 or whatever is a de facto benefit cut. Now comes the grim numbers about how much we have collectively saved for retirement.
I think because the private equity investing model has been really good for our clients, which are state pension plans, sovereign wealth funds, you know, ensuring the retirement safety of many — tens of millions of people. Probably somewhere around 2004 or ‘05, we started doing things by ourselves. And, you know, why is that?
This was 2004. I mean, I have retired from ABC News, so I have fewer things on my plate, but I host a podcast, which is two, almost three times a week. And then you get a call to fill in working with, you know, some of the bigs and you have what can only be described as a panic attack on live television. Tell us about that experience.
So in the context of looking over my shoulder, this started long before 2004 when I started blogging and before I was a portfolio manager. The Type 1, the new green one, is a 2004 with very low miles and very low hours on the pump. Sidebar, never stop learning. So I've been collecting information for decades.
00:32:34 [Speaker Changed] Yeah, this is really something that’s very important to me in terms of when I think about the industry and like what are the big problems that are, that are facing the industry, what’s really causing investors not to get as much money in their retirement accounts as we possibly could get there.
In 2004, Jonathan Clements wrote: With the formula that Dalbar uses, stock-fund investors don't earn the full monthly return on any money that they invest during that month. They know they can't touch their retirement accounts until, well, retirement, so psychologically it's easier to invest it all and just be done with it.
Since 2004, the tax rate on dividends and capital gains is 15 percent, 18 percent, 21 percent. But Amazon had a great run, Bezos retires. So the question is if tax efficiency is the issue, why weren’t buybacks the dominant way of returning cash pre 1981? They match up. RITHOLTZ: Right. DAMODARAN: Right.
Early retirements have been taking place a giant uptick in new business formation. And I think, you know, if you look at the 2004, 2007, eight period, boy, it would’ve been really good if we’d done something about subprime mortgage lending, about mortgage underwriting standards.
And arguably, they went from an underpriced position in 2004 I’d say — RITHOLTZ: Right. My first four years of teaching was his last four years before he retired. I saw him a lot after he retired — he lived in San Francisco — whenever my wife and I went there. I mean, it’s used to be called FANG.
And so, one by one by one, some oligarchs went to Putin after Khodorkovsky was convicted and sentenced to 10 years and they say to Putin, it’s the summer of 2004, Vladimir, what do we have to do so we don’t sit in the cage, and Putin says, real simple, 50 percent. RITHOLTZ: Wow.
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