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"How much can I spend in retirement?" Advisors want to help clients set a secure, reliable retirement plan, yet even the most comprehensive assumptions will inevitably deviate from reality at least to some degree. Ideally, retirement spending would align perfectly with a client's needs – neither too much nor too little.
For many financial advisors, a core part of the retirement planning process involves simulating whether the client's assets will last through retirement. One way that advisors can help bridge this gap is by using Historical Market Visualization (HiMaV) as a more intuitive alternative for illustrating retirement income strategies.
podcasts.apple.com) Dan Haylett talks purpose in retirement with David Marlow, author of "The Ikagi Way" (humansvsretirement.com) Housing What is the best case for housing affordability? Podcasts Cameron Passmore and Benjamin Felix talk lifecycle investing with Professor Scott Cederburg.
Also in industry news this week: A recent survey indicates that younger "DIY" investors are more likely to be interested in working with a human advisor than their older counterparts, suggesting an opportunity for advisors to tap into this demographic (perhaps by setting minimum planning fees that ensure these clients can be served profitably today (..)
Over the past decade, a growing number of advisors have expanded into offering comprehensive financial planning services, reflecting a shift that not only helps them stand out from (increasingly commoditized) portfolio management offerings but also supports clients' broader financial goals.
Barry Ritholtz joined me on the show this week to discuss questions about timing market corrections with your savings account, how your portfolio should look heading into retirement, managing your parent’s financial plan and how to force yourself into splurging a little when you have more than enough money.
msn.com) Aging Spending more money doesn't necessarily make for a more fulfilling retirement. (wsj.com) 10 facts about the U.S. housing market including '40% of U.S. homes don't have a mortgage.' apolloacademy.com) How higher property taxes would help unlock the housing market.
The report suggests this might be due in part to increased RIA valuations and the assumption of some firm founders that next-generation employees won't be financially able to buy out the firm from them, though additional data indicates that many firms don't have career paths in place that could help next-generation advisors envision their path to firm (..)
And when it comes to retirement planning, one popular technique is the use of ‘guardrails’, which set an initial monthly withdrawal rate that can be later adjusted as the size of the client’s portfolio changes. If the portfolio balance declines due to excess distributions (e.g., annual withdrawal rate).
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. If you own 10,000 shares, you receive $40,000 in dividend income (before taxes) and have a portfolio currently worth $2M.
awealthofcommonsense.com) Retirement Seven hidden traps of retirement including 'Not focusing on creative endeavors to maximize your fulfillment.' theretirementmanifesto.com) What's changing for retirement in 2025. morningstar.com) Investing Three easy ways to simplify your portfolio.
(sites.libsyn.com) Frazer Rice talks with Christine Benz author of "How to Retire" (podcasts.apple.com) Carl Richards talks money and more with journalist Kara Swisher. 50fires.com) Retirement Gray divorce can have a huge effect on your retirement. nytimes.com) Taxes in retirement only get more complicated.
mrzepczynski.blogspot.com) Are researchers building portfolios all wrong? papers.ssrn.com) Portfolio rebalancing The benefits of portfolio rebalancing are overstated. roberthuebscher.substack.com) Your portfolio rebalancing frequency doesn't matter all that much. Quant stuff The case for simple models using more data.
citywire.com) The latest in advisor fintech news including saturation in the portfolio management tech space. flowfp.com) Stop using this phrase in retirement planning. thinkadvisor.com) Why clients may feel like they can't have enough assets in retirement. Advisortech The CFP Board has released guidelines for using AI.
Sequence-of-inflation risk can substantially impact a financial plan and failing to consider this risk can lead advisors to overestimate sustainable spending and underestimate risk in retirement. Though most plans are affected at least somewhat by inflation risk, certain factors make accounting for it especially important.
barrons.com) Don't let bad energy ruin your portfolio. tonyisola.com) Aging 10 steps to prepare financially for retirement, including 'Design a retirement paycheck.' theretirementmanifesto.com) How to think about retirement planning even though it may be decades off. blairbellecurve.com) Learning is unlearning.
You're 81 and been taking income from your portfolio for 15 years, what matters to you more, that you can continue to take what you need from your portfolio or that four year run in your mid-50's when you beat (or lagged) the market? If you're 81 and can no longer meet your income need from your portfolio, that is what matters.
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What's unique about Mark, though, is how he uses a liability-driven-investing approach to build retirementportfolios and manage sequence of return risk, with a particular focus on using closed end bond funds to generate income needed to cover his client's expenses during the early (and most financially dangerous) years of retirement.
Top clicks this week How (and where) to hold cash in your portfolio. morningstar.com) Do you need commodities in your portfolio? theverge.com) The story of a portfolio manager holding onto Credit Suisse stock too long. (mr-stingy.com) blog.thinknewfound.com) Seven things we lose in retirement including structure.
wsj.com) Retirement Seven factors when choosing the best retirement location. kindnessfp.com) So many Americans are lacking a 'third leg' to their retirement stool. morningstar.com) Seven unasked questions about retirement. theatlantic.com) Retirement savings How a national 401(k) plan would work. Add leverage.
The Roth Man himself, Bill Sweet, joined me on the show this week to discuss questions about taxes in marriage, retirement withdrawal strategies, the tax implications of selling farmland and how to manage tax rates in early retirement.
open.spotify.com) Christine Benz and Jeff Ptak talk all things retirement with Dan Haylett. morningstar.com) Retirement The case for (and against) taking Social Security early. humbledollar.com) Why some people choose to come out of retirement. tonyisola.com) Why drawing down a portfolio is so scary.
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morningstar.com) Steve Chen talks with Andrew Biggs about whether there really is a retirement crisis brewing in the U.S. podcasts.apple.com) Katie Gatti Tassin on whether you are saving too much for retirement. obliviousinvestor.com) How to rebalance your portfolio. ofdollarsanddata.com) In praise of a phased retirement.
(investmentnews.com) Succession How Snowden Lane helps advisers transition into retirement. citywire.com) RetirementRetirement from farming is just different. crr.bc.edu) Early retirement often leads to taking Social Security early. citywire.com) RetirementRetirement from farming is just different.
Also in industry news this week: The SEC this week announced a proposed rule that would require RIAs to collect and verify their clients' personal information in an effort to prevent illicit activity, though many firms likely are taking many of these steps already Why larger RIAs and those that have been acquired tend to have worse client and staff (..)
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youtube.com) Retirement Why planning in retirement is so challenging. Rowe Price about non-financial considerations in retirement. morningstar.com) People work in retirement for any number of reasons. humansvsretirement.com) 3% rates make holding a mortgage in retirement easier. In fact, it's a distraction.
Retirement planning is a journey that generally takes decades to complete and most of us start out along the do-it-yourself path. More than likely, your first step was to enroll in an employer-provided plan such as a 401(k) or setting up an individual retirement account, also known as an IRA. Are you financially ready for retirement?
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