Now we'll cover the money moves retirees wish they hadn't made. The big ones, of course, are starting to save too late and not saving enough, but there are other common regrets, according to certified financial planners from the Financial Planning Association and the Alliance of Comprehensive Planners.
Some people talk themselves into starting early with the promise that they'll save or invest their benefits, says CFP Delia Fernandez of Los Alamitos, California.
Not to change the topic here:
Let a Playlist Help You Make Good Money Moves - NerdWallet
Over the decades, many pop stars, and rock, country and rap artists have offered catchy advice that can remind you to stick to your personal finance goals. Below, we rank some of the best:
Made famous by the "Wu-Tang Financial" sketch on “Chappelle’s Show,” this line gives some sage advice: Diversification is one of the most important aspects of investing.
If you're not sure how to diversify your assets or would like some help, think about using a robo-advisor. Robo-advisors are automated investing services that help you choose investments and manage your portfolio. They're cheaper than human financial advisors, and you don’t have to worry about managing your investments yourself.
‘Retirement: Making Your Money Last’ talk set for Feb.
WINSLOW — "Retirement: Making Your Money Last," presented by local financial advisor Sasha Fitzpatrick, will begin at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12, at Winslow Public Library, 136 Halifax St., according to a news release from the library.
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The free presentation will reveal how to plan for the type of retirement you most desire — and how to help make sure you'll have the money to pay for it. She will explain, step by step, how to create a financial strategy focused on providing income throughout the entire length of your retirement.
Food Money Sex: The 23-Year-Old Who's Dating Two Guys at Once and Trying to Cut
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3 Tricks Billionaires Use to Make Their Money Work for Them | Nasdaq
Billionaires don't tend to become wealthy due to sheer luck. Often, it's because they make smart financial decisions that help them achieve their goals. And while most of us may not be destined for billionaire status, we can still follow in the footsteps of those who are wealthier than we are. Here are a few strategies billionaires commonly employ on the road to building their empires.
Imagine you start investing $500 a month at the age of 22, and that your portfolio manages to generate an average annual 7% return for as long as you invest. Let's also assume you continue investing until the age of 72, giving yourself a total 50-year window. At that point, you'll be sitting on about $2.44 million despite having put in only $300,000 of your own money. That's the beauty of compounding combined with a lengthy window to capitalize on it.
Check the attic! 8 old tech items worth a lot of money | Fox News
True collectors are fascinating people; they’re smart and persistent. As time goes on, everyday objects fall out of fashion and then, years later, clever collectors swoop in. Example: A one-cent postage stamp from British Guiana worth about $10 million.
Pore through your home, and you may be grateful you never unloaded certain game consoles. That old computer may have stored only 100 kilobytes of data, but it may fetch an astonishing price. For vintage technologies from a bygone age, they sure are hot commodities. See how much the best-sellers are going for.
Racehorse money targeted for Pa. scholarship proposal | KYW
HARRISBURG, Pa. (KYW Newsradio) — Gov. Tom Wolf has proposed an ambitious plan to prop up sagging enrollment in Pennsylvania's state-owned university system, and the funding source he wants to tap may end up being the biggest bone of contention.
Scholarships for students at state-owned universities would be paid for by taking more than $200 million from a fund — generated by slot machine proceeds — boosting the state's racehorse industry.
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But Republican Pat Browne, chairman of the state Senate Appropriations Committee, says it is not simply a matter of putting the needs of children above those of horses.
How Bloomberg and Steyers money dwarfs the other 2020 Democrats war chests in one chart -
The 2020 White House race is sparking massive fundraising and spending by a still-large Democratic field, and Bernie Sanders continues to lead the pack when it comes to getting the most money from supporters.
But billionaires Michael Bloomberg and Tom Steyer are well ahead of their rivals in spending, fueled by Bloomberg giving $200 million of his own money to his self-funded campaign and Steyer contributing $202 million to his. Steyer also has raised $2.9 million from supporters and reported nearly $1 million in "offsets to expenditures," meaning vendor refunds and the like.
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