This is a Sample of a Research Report valued at over $80,000 containing millions of dollars worth of research data that shows why approx 95% of retirement plans FAIL.
The full version is also available at no cost.
Anyone who wants to retire MUST see this valuable information.
You will learn how much is needed to retire, see historic investment returns, why most plans are losing 44% they don't know about, how inflation devastates most plans, where 90% of millionaires made their money and most importantly discover a safe and affordable alternative
Enjoy and more importantly plan wisely for your future!
The document discusses various topics related to personal finance including:
- Most parents are uncomfortable talking to children about money, so children inherit poor financial habits.
- Many Americans feel confident in retirement planning but have not actually begun saving or do not know how much they have saved.
- The concept of compound interest is explained, showing how small amounts can grow significantly over time through compounding.
- Characteristics of millionaires are discussed such as most being college graduates and working regular jobs rather than receiving inheritances.
- The importance of starting to save early even with modest amounts is emphasized.
The document summarizes key aspects of the subprime crisis including:
- Causes such as the real estate boom and speculative investing.
- How it spread from the US housing market to global financial markets.
- Major companies that were affected like AIG, Fannie Mae, and Lehman Brothers.
- Responses by governments and central banks to mitigate the crisis.
- Impacts on the world economy like stock market declines and rising unemployment.
The document discusses the subprime crisis. It defines subprime loans as high-risk loans given to borrowers who do not qualify for standard interest rates due to factors like income, down payment size, credit history, or employment status. The key causes of the crisis were securitization of subprime mortgages, adjustable rate mortgages, inaccurate credit ratings, and excessive risk taking by government sponsored enterprises. The impacts included losses for financial institutions in 2007-2008 that wiped out capital and led to the failure of Lehman Brothers. Years later, there were still over a million homes in foreclosure.
The document provides a monthly financial sector trends report covering September and October 2012. It summarizes five key trends:
1) U.S. foreclosure activity decreased nationally but increased in Florida, frustrating homeowners there. This may increase demand for assistance with loan modifications.
2) Americans feel increasingly optimistic about their own finances and local economies but maintain low savings rates, representing an opportunity for financial advising.
3) Cash-strapped baby boomers have little discretionary income left after expenses, relying heavily on Social Security. They would benefit from retirement planning assistance.
4) Many consumers admit to costly financial mistakes in the past and remain wary of risk despite renewed optimism. Clear explanations of services can
HPS The Path Forward - Current Economic ChallengesHPSInsight
The document summarizes the economic challenges currently facing the US as a result of the bursting of the credit bubble and housing crisis in 2008. It notes that households took on large amounts of debt in the years leading up to the crisis. When the crisis hit, unemployment rose but debt levels remained high. Households have since been deleveraging by paying down debt, which has put downward pressure on the economy as consumer spending has declined. As a result, the US economy has experienced a prolonged period of stagnation and remains well below its potential output.
2011 global investment yearbook by credit suissePim Piepers
This document discusses historical returns on equities and bonds over long periods of time. Some key points:
- Equities have historically outperformed bonds, government bills, and inflation over the long-term in most markets. However, bonds significantly outperformed equities in many countries between 2000-2010.
- Both equities and bonds can experience deep drawdowns, with equities recovering more quickly but bonds experiencing drawdowns for decades in some cases due to inflation.
- A balanced portfolio of 50% equities and 50% bonds experienced lower maximum drawdowns than either asset class individually and recovered more quickly from downturns.
- Bonds have historically served as a diversifier for equities due to
Webinar protecting your income and assets from rising inflation david campb...David Campbell
This document provides an overview of an upcoming presentation on inflation and quantitative easing. The presentation will discuss what causes inflation, who benefits and loses from inflation, and how to protect and profit from rising prices. It will be given by David Campbell, a real estate investor and financial mentor, and also feature a presentation on gold by Mike Piromgraipakd. The agenda does not include any sales pitches, MLMs, or attempts to close or recruit investors.
The document discusses various topics related to personal finance including:
- Most parents are uncomfortable talking to children about money, so children inherit poor financial habits.
- Many Americans feel confident in retirement planning but have not actually begun saving or do not know how much they have saved.
- The concept of compound interest is explained, showing how small amounts can grow significantly over time through compounding.
- Characteristics of millionaires are discussed such as most being college graduates and working regular jobs rather than receiving inheritances.
- The importance of starting to save early even with modest amounts is emphasized.
The document summarizes key aspects of the subprime crisis including:
- Causes such as the real estate boom and speculative investing.
- How it spread from the US housing market to global financial markets.
- Major companies that were affected like AIG, Fannie Mae, and Lehman Brothers.
- Responses by governments and central banks to mitigate the crisis.
- Impacts on the world economy like stock market declines and rising unemployment.
The document discusses the subprime crisis. It defines subprime loans as high-risk loans given to borrowers who do not qualify for standard interest rates due to factors like income, down payment size, credit history, or employment status. The key causes of the crisis were securitization of subprime mortgages, adjustable rate mortgages, inaccurate credit ratings, and excessive risk taking by government sponsored enterprises. The impacts included losses for financial institutions in 2007-2008 that wiped out capital and led to the failure of Lehman Brothers. Years later, there were still over a million homes in foreclosure.
The document provides a monthly financial sector trends report covering September and October 2012. It summarizes five key trends:
1) U.S. foreclosure activity decreased nationally but increased in Florida, frustrating homeowners there. This may increase demand for assistance with loan modifications.
2) Americans feel increasingly optimistic about their own finances and local economies but maintain low savings rates, representing an opportunity for financial advising.
3) Cash-strapped baby boomers have little discretionary income left after expenses, relying heavily on Social Security. They would benefit from retirement planning assistance.
4) Many consumers admit to costly financial mistakes in the past and remain wary of risk despite renewed optimism. Clear explanations of services can
HPS The Path Forward - Current Economic ChallengesHPSInsight
The document summarizes the economic challenges currently facing the US as a result of the bursting of the credit bubble and housing crisis in 2008. It notes that households took on large amounts of debt in the years leading up to the crisis. When the crisis hit, unemployment rose but debt levels remained high. Households have since been deleveraging by paying down debt, which has put downward pressure on the economy as consumer spending has declined. As a result, the US economy has experienced a prolonged period of stagnation and remains well below its potential output.
2011 global investment yearbook by credit suissePim Piepers
This document discusses historical returns on equities and bonds over long periods of time. Some key points:
- Equities have historically outperformed bonds, government bills, and inflation over the long-term in most markets. However, bonds significantly outperformed equities in many countries between 2000-2010.
- Both equities and bonds can experience deep drawdowns, with equities recovering more quickly but bonds experiencing drawdowns for decades in some cases due to inflation.
- A balanced portfolio of 50% equities and 50% bonds experienced lower maximum drawdowns than either asset class individually and recovered more quickly from downturns.
- Bonds have historically served as a diversifier for equities due to
Webinar protecting your income and assets from rising inflation david campb...David Campbell
This document provides an overview of an upcoming presentation on inflation and quantitative easing. The presentation will discuss what causes inflation, who benefits and loses from inflation, and how to protect and profit from rising prices. It will be given by David Campbell, a real estate investor and financial mentor, and also feature a presentation on gold by Mike Piromgraipakd. The agenda does not include any sales pitches, MLMs, or attempts to close or recruit investors.
The document discusses the business opportunity available through Synergy Financial Partners. It outlines three categories of people who may be interested in the opportunity - business owners, self-employed/dual career individuals, and clients. It then discusses SFP's mission to change how Americans plan for their financial future and their vision to build the best consumer financial education company. The rest of the document focuses on explaining the problems Americans face financially, how SFP's solutions address these problems, and the business opportunity available through SFP.
1) The document discusses the ongoing process of deleveraging (reducing debt levels) in developed countries since the 2008 financial crisis. It focuses on the experiences of the US, UK, and Spain.
2) US households have reduced their debt levels the most so far (4% decrease), possibly being halfway through the deleveraging process. UK and Spanish households have deleveraged much less (under 1% decrease).
3) Historical examples suggest countries can take 5-7 years to complete deleveraging. Private sector debt reduction typically precedes public sector deleveraging, which usually only occurs after GDP growth rebounds.
This document provides information about Dartnell Investment Academy, which offers real estate investment training and consulting. It describes Dartnell's experience working with major real estate investors and companies. It also highlights challenges facing retirees such as declining pensions and rising costs of living. Dartnell claims its system allows investors to profit from real estate even in difficult markets by leveraging local expertise and turnkey investment opportunities with guaranteed returns. Testimonials praise Dartnell's thorough training approach and market research techniques.
The document discusses how excessive consumer debt is destroying the dreams and financial stability of many American families, with statistics showing that over 40% of families spend more than they earn each month and more people will declare bankruptcy than graduate college in 2008. It then presents the Money Merge Account software as an effective way to become debt free faster by strategically paying off debts, saving thousands in interest costs and building wealth over the long run.
The document discusses the challenges many people in North America will face in the future regarding retirement. These challenges include an uncertain job market due to automation, low savings and high debt, high education costs, and pressure on government retirement programs from budget deficits. It argues that taking control of personal finances by saving money, managing debt, and properly protecting oneself can help build a strong financial foundation to better handle these challenges. It promotes World Financial Group as providing education and assistance to help people take control of their finances.
A lecture delivered in 2010/11. Why the economy will collapse is a warning to all investors who speculate on stocks and shares, and other forms of speculation. It is far better to invest directly into CASH & PROFITS.
The document outlines three rules for managing money:
1. A portion of all money earned should be kept for personal use rather than spent on mandatory expenses.
2. Money should be invested to earn returns, while continuing to work hard at one's career. Investing allows money to generate more money over time.
3. Getting expert advice is important, especially as the amount of money grows. Multiple opinions should be considered before making investment decisions.
This document provides an abstract and introduction for a research paper about the causes of the Great Recession. The paper will examine the housing and credit bubbles that contributed to the recession and study how improving financial literacy could help prevent future crises. The introduction discusses the motivation for the research and provides background on the bursting of the housing bubble and credit crunch. It analyzes the impacts of deregulation that allowed riskier lending and the merger of banks and insurance companies. The document will review literature on these topics and survey students' financial knowledge to understand how awareness could impact financial crises.
The document summarizes key events leading up to and during the 2008 financial crisis. It discusses how the Federal Reserve lowered interest rates in the early 2000s, fueling a housing price bubble. It also explains how subprime lending increased and how financial innovations like collateralized debt obligations and credit default swaps contributed to increased leverage and risk in the system. When the housing market began to decline in 2006-2007 and subprime borrowers started to default, it led to a full-blown crisis in 2008 with the collapse of major investment banks and a stock market crash.
Overview Of Housing/Credit Crisis And Why There Is More Pain To ComeAndrew Coleman
This document provides an overview of the housing/credit crisis and why more pain is to come. It discusses several key causes of the crisis, including a decline in lending standards that allowed many unqualified borrowers to obtain loans. This was driven by the assumption of perpetually rising home prices and the demand from Wall Street for loan products to securitize. The consequences section outlines the surge in delinquencies, falling home sales, rising foreclosures and inventories, and the number of homeowners who owe more than their homes are worth.
This document provides an overview of All Star Financial, an independent fee-only financial advisory firm. It discusses the firm's services, investment philosophy, and approach to managing client portfolios. Key points include:
1. All Star Financial provides personal and corporate financial planning, investment management, and tax services. They manage client assets using mutual funds, ETFs, stocks, and bonds.
2. The firm's investment approach focuses on reducing risk and volatility through strategic asset allocation and diversification. They emphasize keeping what you earn over maximizing returns.
3. Examples from past economic cycles and market downturns illustrate why diversification and staying the course are important strategies during volatile periods. Panicking and making
This document provides an overview of the current state of agricultural lending from the perspective of a lender. It discusses the impact of the struggling economy and housing crisis on various agricultural sectors. It outlines the major sources of agricultural lending in the US, including the Farm Credit System, commercial banks, and Farmer Mac. The document notes tightening credit availability as lenders focus on building capital reserves and consumers and businesses reduce borrowing and spending to pay down debt.
The document summarizes the bursting of the housing and credit bubbles in the United States. It describes how lending standards declined from 2001 to 2006, fueling a surge in subprime mortgage originations. This led to rapidly rising home prices that far exceeded historical trends. When home price appreciation slowed, mortgage defaults increased sharply. By 2008, home prices were falling significantly, foreclosures were at record highs, and existing home sales were declining as inventories surged - showing that the housing and credit crises were still in early stages and would continue to negatively impact the economy.
SEP - Crisis: causes, consequences and cures Short VersionPRBS
The document provides background on the global financial crisis. It discusses how a period of growth from 2002-2007 was followed by a recession. Countries like Germany, Japan, and China saw trade surpluses but did not increase domestic spending. Low interest rates in the US led to a spending boom and rise in household debt. Risky "NINJA" mortgages were securitized and sold, fueling a property bubble. The defaults began with subprime mortgages, causing interbank lending to dry up. Governments launched expensive bailouts of banks but now face high debt levels. International groups like the IMF, EU stabilization fund, and Financial Stability Board are working to reform regulations and restore stability.
This document summarizes a study on how the framing or context of retirement planning options can influence people's decisions. The study presented participants with two fictional retirement scenarios that were identical in substance but framed differently. Most participants chose the option framed around consumption in the first scenario but chose the identical option framed as an investment in the second scenario. This shows how framing can impact complex financial decisions. The document also discusses how framing retirement as consumption versus investment can better align with psychological factors and influence whether people purchase lifetime annuities.
This document discusses trends in the global economy and implications for private equity. It analyzes the unprecedented levels of debt in the US economy and ongoing deleveraging process across sectors. Deleveraging involves debt repayment and defaults, which reduces spending and availability of credit, lowering asset prices and economic activity. The housing market downturn and end of mortgage equity withdrawals have further depressed the US economy into its most severe recession since WWII. Globalization of credit issues has spread the crisis to Europe and emerging markets through channels like falling trade and commodity prices.
Everyone enjoys a nice surprise - especially the ones that cause you to grin ear to ear, smile non-stop and wish the moment will never end.
There can also be bad surprises - and these are not the least bit enjoyable.
In this issue of the IceCap Global Outlook, we explain how governments are about to experience a bad surprise. And their reaction to these surprises will be significantly higher taxes for everyone.
There will also be a good surprise - adjusting your portfolios in anticipation of the bad surprise will allow you to not only preserve your capital, but also have you grinning ear to ear.
We invite you to read more.
The document analyzes the debt crisis facing the Eurozone and presents four potential scenarios for how the crisis could unfold over the next 3 years: 1) a return to normal growth and stability, 2) high inflation leading to currency reforms, 3) an uncontrolled economic reset, or 4) a controlled reset through reforms and debt restructuring that allows for recovery. It argues current policies of taking on new debt to pay old debts will fail to solve the problem and more decisive action is needed to reduce debt burdens in a sustainable way.
Charitable donor funds allow donors to receive tax deductions for donations in the year the funds are transferred to the account while maintaining control over which charities ultimately receive the donations. Donors can direct donations over time rather than making a single large donation, and the accounts provide tax benefits for income tax management and estate planning by naming heirs as future donors. Minimum donations and fees vary by provider, with Vanguard, Fidelity, and Schwab being the largest providers and offering low-cost index fund investment options to grow the donated funds over time.
The document discusses the business opportunity available through Synergy Financial Partners. It outlines three categories of people who may be interested in the opportunity - business owners, self-employed/dual career individuals, and clients. It then discusses SFP's mission to change how Americans plan for their financial future and their vision to build the best consumer financial education company. The rest of the document focuses on explaining the problems Americans face financially, how SFP's solutions address these problems, and the business opportunity available through SFP.
1) The document discusses the ongoing process of deleveraging (reducing debt levels) in developed countries since the 2008 financial crisis. It focuses on the experiences of the US, UK, and Spain.
2) US households have reduced their debt levels the most so far (4% decrease), possibly being halfway through the deleveraging process. UK and Spanish households have deleveraged much less (under 1% decrease).
3) Historical examples suggest countries can take 5-7 years to complete deleveraging. Private sector debt reduction typically precedes public sector deleveraging, which usually only occurs after GDP growth rebounds.
This document provides information about Dartnell Investment Academy, which offers real estate investment training and consulting. It describes Dartnell's experience working with major real estate investors and companies. It also highlights challenges facing retirees such as declining pensions and rising costs of living. Dartnell claims its system allows investors to profit from real estate even in difficult markets by leveraging local expertise and turnkey investment opportunities with guaranteed returns. Testimonials praise Dartnell's thorough training approach and market research techniques.
The document discusses how excessive consumer debt is destroying the dreams and financial stability of many American families, with statistics showing that over 40% of families spend more than they earn each month and more people will declare bankruptcy than graduate college in 2008. It then presents the Money Merge Account software as an effective way to become debt free faster by strategically paying off debts, saving thousands in interest costs and building wealth over the long run.
The document discusses the challenges many people in North America will face in the future regarding retirement. These challenges include an uncertain job market due to automation, low savings and high debt, high education costs, and pressure on government retirement programs from budget deficits. It argues that taking control of personal finances by saving money, managing debt, and properly protecting oneself can help build a strong financial foundation to better handle these challenges. It promotes World Financial Group as providing education and assistance to help people take control of their finances.
A lecture delivered in 2010/11. Why the economy will collapse is a warning to all investors who speculate on stocks and shares, and other forms of speculation. It is far better to invest directly into CASH & PROFITS.
The document outlines three rules for managing money:
1. A portion of all money earned should be kept for personal use rather than spent on mandatory expenses.
2. Money should be invested to earn returns, while continuing to work hard at one's career. Investing allows money to generate more money over time.
3. Getting expert advice is important, especially as the amount of money grows. Multiple opinions should be considered before making investment decisions.
This document provides an abstract and introduction for a research paper about the causes of the Great Recession. The paper will examine the housing and credit bubbles that contributed to the recession and study how improving financial literacy could help prevent future crises. The introduction discusses the motivation for the research and provides background on the bursting of the housing bubble and credit crunch. It analyzes the impacts of deregulation that allowed riskier lending and the merger of banks and insurance companies. The document will review literature on these topics and survey students' financial knowledge to understand how awareness could impact financial crises.
The document summarizes key events leading up to and during the 2008 financial crisis. It discusses how the Federal Reserve lowered interest rates in the early 2000s, fueling a housing price bubble. It also explains how subprime lending increased and how financial innovations like collateralized debt obligations and credit default swaps contributed to increased leverage and risk in the system. When the housing market began to decline in 2006-2007 and subprime borrowers started to default, it led to a full-blown crisis in 2008 with the collapse of major investment banks and a stock market crash.
Overview Of Housing/Credit Crisis And Why There Is More Pain To ComeAndrew Coleman
This document provides an overview of the housing/credit crisis and why more pain is to come. It discusses several key causes of the crisis, including a decline in lending standards that allowed many unqualified borrowers to obtain loans. This was driven by the assumption of perpetually rising home prices and the demand from Wall Street for loan products to securitize. The consequences section outlines the surge in delinquencies, falling home sales, rising foreclosures and inventories, and the number of homeowners who owe more than their homes are worth.
This document provides an overview of All Star Financial, an independent fee-only financial advisory firm. It discusses the firm's services, investment philosophy, and approach to managing client portfolios. Key points include:
1. All Star Financial provides personal and corporate financial planning, investment management, and tax services. They manage client assets using mutual funds, ETFs, stocks, and bonds.
2. The firm's investment approach focuses on reducing risk and volatility through strategic asset allocation and diversification. They emphasize keeping what you earn over maximizing returns.
3. Examples from past economic cycles and market downturns illustrate why diversification and staying the course are important strategies during volatile periods. Panicking and making
This document provides an overview of the current state of agricultural lending from the perspective of a lender. It discusses the impact of the struggling economy and housing crisis on various agricultural sectors. It outlines the major sources of agricultural lending in the US, including the Farm Credit System, commercial banks, and Farmer Mac. The document notes tightening credit availability as lenders focus on building capital reserves and consumers and businesses reduce borrowing and spending to pay down debt.
The document summarizes the bursting of the housing and credit bubbles in the United States. It describes how lending standards declined from 2001 to 2006, fueling a surge in subprime mortgage originations. This led to rapidly rising home prices that far exceeded historical trends. When home price appreciation slowed, mortgage defaults increased sharply. By 2008, home prices were falling significantly, foreclosures were at record highs, and existing home sales were declining as inventories surged - showing that the housing and credit crises were still in early stages and would continue to negatively impact the economy.
SEP - Crisis: causes, consequences and cures Short VersionPRBS
The document provides background on the global financial crisis. It discusses how a period of growth from 2002-2007 was followed by a recession. Countries like Germany, Japan, and China saw trade surpluses but did not increase domestic spending. Low interest rates in the US led to a spending boom and rise in household debt. Risky "NINJA" mortgages were securitized and sold, fueling a property bubble. The defaults began with subprime mortgages, causing interbank lending to dry up. Governments launched expensive bailouts of banks but now face high debt levels. International groups like the IMF, EU stabilization fund, and Financial Stability Board are working to reform regulations and restore stability.
This document summarizes a study on how the framing or context of retirement planning options can influence people's decisions. The study presented participants with two fictional retirement scenarios that were identical in substance but framed differently. Most participants chose the option framed around consumption in the first scenario but chose the identical option framed as an investment in the second scenario. This shows how framing can impact complex financial decisions. The document also discusses how framing retirement as consumption versus investment can better align with psychological factors and influence whether people purchase lifetime annuities.
This document discusses trends in the global economy and implications for private equity. It analyzes the unprecedented levels of debt in the US economy and ongoing deleveraging process across sectors. Deleveraging involves debt repayment and defaults, which reduces spending and availability of credit, lowering asset prices and economic activity. The housing market downturn and end of mortgage equity withdrawals have further depressed the US economy into its most severe recession since WWII. Globalization of credit issues has spread the crisis to Europe and emerging markets through channels like falling trade and commodity prices.
Everyone enjoys a nice surprise - especially the ones that cause you to grin ear to ear, smile non-stop and wish the moment will never end.
There can also be bad surprises - and these are not the least bit enjoyable.
In this issue of the IceCap Global Outlook, we explain how governments are about to experience a bad surprise. And their reaction to these surprises will be significantly higher taxes for everyone.
There will also be a good surprise - adjusting your portfolios in anticipation of the bad surprise will allow you to not only preserve your capital, but also have you grinning ear to ear.
We invite you to read more.
The document analyzes the debt crisis facing the Eurozone and presents four potential scenarios for how the crisis could unfold over the next 3 years: 1) a return to normal growth and stability, 2) high inflation leading to currency reforms, 3) an uncontrolled economic reset, or 4) a controlled reset through reforms and debt restructuring that allows for recovery. It argues current policies of taking on new debt to pay old debts will fail to solve the problem and more decisive action is needed to reduce debt burdens in a sustainable way.
Charitable donor funds allow donors to receive tax deductions for donations in the year the funds are transferred to the account while maintaining control over which charities ultimately receive the donations. Donors can direct donations over time rather than making a single large donation, and the accounts provide tax benefits for income tax management and estate planning by naming heirs as future donors. Minimum donations and fees vary by provider, with Vanguard, Fidelity, and Schwab being the largest providers and offering low-cost index fund investment options to grow the donated funds over time.
Advantages of Life Insurance
Patrick Kelly’s newest book, The Retirement Miracle, is another home run for those wanting to win the retirement game. This book clearly and simply shows you how to:
• Grow your money with zero market risk
• Access your retirement dollars tax-free
• Leave an income-tax-free inheritance to your heirs
Why Retirement plan ( Things to remember while planning for retirement )Singharoy Investment
The document discusses abuse and neglect of elders in India. It finds that 42% of elders felt disrespected, 37.8% were verbally abused, and 28.2% experienced neglect or economic abuse. The main abusers were sons and daughters-in-law, and over half of abused elders did not take action. The main context for abuse was related to property. Most elders felt that regular income was the only way to escape abuse. The document also discusses the importance of retirement planning and saving systematically from an early age in order to financially secure one's retirement years.
Professor Jamie Hopkins, co-director of The American College New York Life Center for Retirement Income, asked 12 leading financial planners and professors at The American College of Financial Services to give their tips for helping your clients secure an optimal financial outlook.
The document discusses risks in retirement planning. It defines risk as the potential for injury or loss. Traditional planning focuses on asset allocation during accumulation, but the goal is to transition savings into lifelong income during retirement. The key risks in retirement include market risk, longevity risk, inflation risk, health expenses, and lack of guaranteed income streams. The document advocates building a "retirement income survival kit" to address these risks.
Japan- world’s 3rd largest economy
The US Economy is going through many similar events
The Nikkei 225 Index Japan’s Stock Market
is Still down 72%... 20 years later
What Happens in a 20 year “BEAR” market?
Imagine if you still had every penny of gains you’d received on your investments!
1) The document outlines the steps for retirement planning which include identifying goals and expenses, inventorying assets and income sources, analyzing the likelihood of reaching goals, creating an action plan, and monitoring the plan.
2) It emphasizes prioritizing retirement objectives from most to least important and quantifying essential versus non-essential expenses.
3) Key retirement income sources like Social Security, pensions, and investments are discussed along with ensuring reliable income will cover minimum expenses and filling any gaps.
The document discusses different options for retirement planning including government programs like Social Security, employer programs, and individual programs like IRAs and life insurance. It notes that government programs alone are not enough to fully fund retirement and that employer programs have shifted more responsibility to employees. It emphasizes that individuals need to take responsibility for their own retirement security through options like IRAs, which offer tax benefits whether contributions are made pre-tax or post-tax, and life insurance, which can protect against both dying too soon and living too long into retirement.
This document discusses retirement planning and the different phases of retirement. It outlines common reasons people retire such as health, caregiving responsibilities, or job loss. The planning phase involves preparing financially for retirement over 20-30 years and getting personal affairs in order. The adjusting phase entails developing interests outside of work and adjusting to a new lifestyle and schedule. The enjoyment phase is focused on pursuing hobbies, staying active and using discounts. The settling in phase recognizes that some retirees live actively while others struggle with purpose and health issues in retirement.
1. The document discusses planning and saving for retirement, including estimating costs of one's desired lifestyle and identifying sources of retirement income such as pensions, 401ks, IRAs, Social Security, and other savings vehicles.
2. It explains compound interest and its power to grow savings over time, demonstrating concepts like the Rule of 72.
3. The importance of starting to save and plan for retirement early is emphasized.
The document discusses retirement planning and provides information about retirement benefits. It covers topics such as the importance of retirement planning, sources of retirement income like government and company programs, retirement benefit schemes, and strategies for retirement planning such as maximizing workplace savings and establishing IRAs. The document aims to help people understand retirement and the need for financial planning to ensure a comfortable retirement.
Eliminate worry and anxiety over market volatility by eliminating market risk. Grows tax-free, loans are tax-free and need not be repaid; distributions before or after retirement are tax-free and do not count toward social security threshold income.
How to eliminate market risk with the potential to earn up to 15% per year tax-free, have the option to borrow tax-free with no need to repay the loan and take monies out tax-free before or after retirement.
How to set up a retirement plan alternative which eliminates market risk, has potential to earn up to 15% tax-free, provides for tax-free loans which need not be repaid and allows tax-free distributions at any age. It removes worry and anxiety caused by market volatility by locking in the annual high-water cash value. It's imaginative, innovative and outside-the-box and it's approved by IRS rule 7702
This document presents arguments against traditional retirement savings plans like 401(k)s and recommends alternative savings strategies. It claims that 401(k)s are risky and have high fees, and that most Americans do not have adequate savings for retirement. Studies are cited showing poor long-term returns for investors in mutual funds due to market volatility and poor timing of purchases and sales. The document promotes the idea that retirement savings need to be protected from market downturns and provide guaranteed lifetime income. Alternative options like privately run guaranteed retirement accounts are proposed.
Working hard, making a good living, investing, and putting enough away for a comfortable retirement are all part of the American dream. That dream is in jeopardy today. So, are you ready to retire or you going to work until you die like folks did before Social Security.
https://youtu.be/y0q9g-_srbM
The document discusses challenges retirees face with managing their finances, including market volatility, longevity risks, healthcare costs, and inflation. It notes that average healthcare costs for a retiree are around $230,000 and that historically low-risk investments have not kept pace with inflation. The document advocates creating a customized portfolio that includes sources of steady income to outpace inflation and maintain one's standard of living in retirement. It also notes looming issues with Social Security and Medicare funding shortfalls that may require benefit adjustments.
The document summarizes the key factors that led to the 2008 financial crisis and outlines steps taken by the US government to address it. Specifically, it discusses how stagnant real wage growth, rising consumer debt, the housing bubble bursting, overuse of complex financial instruments like credit default swaps, and lack of oversight combined to undermine the economy. The government responded with a $700 billion bailout package aimed at stabilizing banks, boosting liquidity, and removing toxic assets from balance sheets.
The document summarizes the key factors that led to the 2008 financial crisis and outlines steps taken by the US government to address it. Specifically, it discusses how stagnant real wage growth, rising consumer debt, the housing bubble bursting, overuse of risky financial instruments like credit default swaps, and lack of oversight combined to undermine the economy. The government responded with a $700 billion bailout package aimed at stabilizing banks, boosting liquidity, and removing toxic assets from balance sheets.
The document discusses how the US economic growth of the last decade was fueled by consumer spending and easy credit access, but these conditions have now changed in ways that make a return to "normal" unlikely. It argues that earnings growth, asset prices, and GDP in the future cannot rely on the same factors as the past 20 years, namely generous consumer credit, home equity withdrawals, and widespread lending. Going forward, consumer deleveraging, tighter credit conditions, and reduced demand will hamper earnings and the economy unless new drivers of growth can be found to replace the credit-fueled spending that drove past prosperity.
The document discusses how the US economic growth of the last decade was fueled by consumer spending and easy credit access, but these conditions have now changed in ways that make a return to "normal" unlikely. It argues that earnings and GDP growth depended on factors like monetary policy, asset inflation, and consumer leverage that are no longer applicable. It questions where future earnings, buying power, and credit will come from to support previous levels of economic activity and asset prices.
Most of the country's retirement savings are held in banks, precious metals, real estate, stocks, and retirement accounts like IRAs and 401(k)s. However, a large percentage of these savings could be lost due to risks, fees, and taxes. Additionally, most consumers do not understand how these three factors—risks, fees, and taxes—affect their retirement accounts. Freedom Equity Group presents an alternative strategy that aims to protect retirement savings from these potential losses.
This is a big picture overview of the social and economic transformation of the USA in the last 20 years. Great wealth and prestige has been lost, the manufacturing and agriculture sectors have declined. The middle class has been decimated and great wealth inequality has been created. Government is under control of big corporations, especially in finance, and effective government agency has been lost.
Dealing with Dangers in the Economy and Stock Market Ron Surz
Please join us for this very important show. Investors, especially baby boomers, need to protect themselves. “Trust the Fed” is not good advice, nor is “stay the course.” Replays anytime after 2/22
Watch on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/100144354887536/posts/495743881994246/
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Creating and Protecting Retirement Income_ Finding Income in Unexpected Place...Steve Stanganelli
Planning for retirement takes more than simply saving or a buy and hold approach to investing. This presentation provides practical tips on how to plan for your income needs and turn your portfolio into a sustainable cash flow machine. By using diversified portfolios that include alternative income sources, you can help protect your investments from inflation. By having a plan for withdrawing money, you can help protect yourself from running out of it.
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The document discusses several major economic problems facing the United States, including pension underfunding, public debt, overbuilding in hazardous areas, issues with retirement savings and Social Security, and energy. It provides details on each topic, such as that the federal pension agency is $23 billion in debt and may need a federal bailout. It also notes that public debt exceeds $7 trillion and that property damage from storms has reached $22 billion in some years. The document questions whether there will be enough money for retirement and disabled programs given Social Security's financial troubles.
She adores hats. She is always very polite and respectful of others. She waves to everyone, and consistently avoids conflict. She is a lady; she is The Queen.
Without a doubt, Queen Elizabeth lives a life quite unlike everyone else in the World – after all, royalty does have its privileges. Yet, when it comes to investing, the Queen is swimming in the same pool of stock market sharks as us common people.
Like everyone else, she pours through her quarterly statements to see how she’s fared. And like everyone else, she loves to make money and simply deplores negative returns. It was rumored that the 2008 crisis hit her particularly hard – over USD 40 million in stock market losses.
This experience must have jilted something, as when The Queen was visiting the esteemed London School of Economics she asked the professor a rather “un-queen” like question – why did economists fail to predict the biggest global recession since the Great Depression?
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Howard Fineman, Veteran Political Journalist and TV Pundit, Dies at 75
Discover why 95% of Retirement Plans FAIL
1. ARE RETIREMENT
PLANS A WASTE
OF MONEY?
Discover the 5 most
dangerous retirement
plan myths that will
cause your retirement
plan to FAIL
2. 95% OF RETIREMENT PLANS ARE FAILING
Of the 77 million individuals planning to
retire in the next 10 to 15 years, 95
percent are hurtling toward failure
Only 5 percent will enjoy the luxuries of
a successful retirement
After a lifetime of hard work, 95 percent
of Americans will retire broke because
they believed in retirement plans that
have been failing Americans for
many years
Source: Ezinearticles 95% of Retirees Retire Into Poverty! Author: Bill Young former bank mortgage officer and licensed financial consultant
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 2
3. PUTTING INFLATION INTO PERSPECTIVE
Prices in 1957 Today’s Prices
Tuition at Harvard $800 $31,665
A gallon of gas $.23 $2.24
A pound of coffee $.69 $3.14
A gallon of milk $.97 $3.20
A dozen eggs $.45 $1.26
A pound of sugar $.11 $.51
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 3
4. COSTS CONTINUE TO SOAR
$450,000
Health Care Costs $395,000
Health-care costs are $400,000
climbing, a 65-year old $350,000
couple now needs
$300,000
$225,000 to cover health-
care costs vs. nearly $250,000 $225,000
$400,000 in 2018 if costs $200,000
continue to rise at 5.8%
$150,000
per year
$100,000
$50,000
$0
2008 2018
Source: pbs.org/frontline, BusinessWeek July 2008, author Tara Kalwarski
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 4
5. FEES HAVE SKYROCKETED
An investor with $200,000 in retirement
funds averaging the S&P500 Index over
the past 7 ½ years has seen an average
return of just 2.07% while experiencing a
44.73% draw down aka loss…meaning the
$200,000 was dropping instead of
climbing!
Draw downs are typically defined as
broker fees, penalties and taxes
Who is really profiting with your hard
earned money?
Source: Diversify your IRA, 401K, Trust or other Tax Deferred Plan, Attain 7/16/07
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 5
6. SOCIAL SECURITY - BUSTED
Social security pays out an
average of $503 per month
Living on social security would
be comparable to living in jail
The only thing you can afford is
3 meals a day
Source: Social Security Administration 2009 http://www.ssa.gov/policy/docs/quickfacts/stat_snapshot/
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 6
7. BANKRUPTCIES ARE DEVASTATING RETIREES
Americans 55 and older had the
sharpest increase in bankruptcies in
2008 more than any other age group
They accounted for a full 1/4 of all
filings in 2008
Already nearly 2/3 of Americans are
financially forced to go back to work
during retirement
The next generation will be dealing
with social insecurity problems
Source: Those golden years have lost their glow, Los Angeles Times, September 2008
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 7
8. STOCK MARKET INVESTMENTS - BUSTED
There have been 9 bear markets in
the last 50 years
2007-2009 56%
• On average every 5.5 years
• 3 dropped more than 40% 2001-2002 52%
• From an all-time high in
October 2007, the market
1987-1988 33%
dropped more than 56%
Some say the stock market is more
1969-1970 33%
volatile than any other time in the
history of our nation
SOURCE: BTN RESEARCH, “ BEHIND THE NUMBERS,” MARCH 9 2009, NYTIMES, S. STOLBERG, FEB 18 2009
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 8
9. IS THE STRESS WORTH IT?
• Making or losing money has a dramatic physical
effect on the body and brain
• When individuals are making money in
investments their brain activity is
indistinguishable from a cocaine high
• When stocks go up twice in a row, their brain
automatically expects it to continue
• When stocks goes down unexpectedly, panic
sets in
• Financial losses are processed in the same areas
of the brain that respond to mortal danger
Source: ZWEIG, J. YOUR MONEY AND YOUR BRAIN, SIMON & SCHUSTER, 2007
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 9
10. EVEN IN THE BEST OF TIMES THE STOCK MARKET
FAILS TO PRODUCE ENOUGH FOR RETIREMENT
Even if the stock market
rebounds over the next 30
years, Americans will be
struggling to recover their
devastating losses instead of
growing their investments
And what evidence exists
that there will not be future
bear markets?
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 10
11. EVEN IN THE BEST OF TIMES, TRADITIONAL REAL
ESTATE FAILS TO PRODUCE ENOUGH FOR RETIREMENT
Short Sales & Foreclosures are likely to
establish the new reduced
“Fair market value”
Many Americans will fall short of their
retirement dreams as they purchase
“Fair Market Values” hoping to hold,
flip or rent and get rich “overnight” or
“when the housing market bounces
back”
After large down payments, vacancies,
evictions, low average growth rate of
5-6%, traditional real estate is a part
time job typically with less profit
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 11
12. SMALL SACRIFICES CAN HELP CREATE A
SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT
For example, “Consumer Reports” featured an article
entitled “Cut your spending by $500 per month”
A couple easily implemented six of the recommended
ways and came up with a $500 savings…
• Found cheaper auto insurance – saved $65/month
• Optimized life insurance – saved $110/month
• Cut back on telecommunication features – saved $35/month
• Stopped paying bank fees – saved $25/month
• Paid down credit cards – saved $65/month
• Shopped wisely for food – saved $200/month
Don’t forget the $150 savings per month in Starbucks, McDonalds,
Hollywood Video, etc.
Source: Jazzychad.com Blog, My code is compiling July 20, 2008
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 12
13. There are investment
strategies for individuals
who…
• want a secure retirement
• are financially conservative
• understand that “get rich
quick” generally doesn’t exist
• are able to look at the long-
term picture
• want safe but productive
investments
• analyze risks and make
sound choices
• understand if they do nothing,
they will have nothing
14. RETIREMENT REALITY 101….
Remember, the average retired
American currently needs
$500,000 - $1M
With the average rate of
inflation (5.1% per year over
the past 40 years), in the next
30 years $2,301,614 –
$4,603,228 will be required for
a successful retirement
This will not be considered
extravagant living
Source: Calculations provided by HML Funding ,LLC, May 2009
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 14
15. REALITY #1 – 401(K) ANALYSIS
An investor with a 401(k) holding the
S&P 500 Index over the past 7 1/2 years
has seen an average return of 2.07%
If you invested $140 a month into a
401(k) with the company matching your
contribution, at the end of 30 years
your total value of investment would
only amount to only $139,560
Source: Diversify your IRA, 401K, Trust or other Tax Deferred Plan, Attain 7/16/07
Source: Calculations provided by HML Funding ,LLC, May 2009
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 15
16. SO WHY NOT STOCKPILE GOLD?
According to Global Financial Data,
dating back to 1933 gold has
generated an average annual
return of 4.7%
If you invested $400 a month into
gold, at the end of 30 years your
total value of investment would
amount to only $315,032
Source: Gold glitters, but it's a bust as an investment, USA Today, 9/5/07
Source: Calculations provided by HML Funding ,LLC, May 2009
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 16
17. TRADITIONAL INVESTMENTS LACK LEVERAGE
LEVERAGE
Without leverage, the average budget and
the average amount contributed toward
retirement has no chance to create
enough wealth for retirement
Leverage can recover portfolio losses in
new value, instantly double your portfolio
and make you cash liquid.
Creating wealth by using other people’s
money and resources is one of the oldest
and wisest traditions
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 17
18. UNDERSTANDING LEVERAGED RETURNS
7000
6000
5000
4000
Annual Investment of
3000 $5,000
2000
1000 Dollar for Dollar
Annual Growth Return
0
Non-Leveraged Leveraged Investment:
Investment: Stocks, $60,000 Value
Gold, etc. $5,000 Value
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 18
19. LEVERAGED VS NON-LEVERAGED PORTFOLIO
100000
90000
80000
70000
60000
50000
40000 Portfolio Value
30000
20000 Cash Reserves
10000 (approx)
0
Non-leveraged position Leveraged position:
in Stocks, Gold, etc: $30,000+- cash reserves
No cash reserves. / triple the portfolio
value+- (inc. cash)
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 19
20. THE BOTTOM LINE WITH LEVERAGE
$1,200,000
$1,000,000
$800,000
Growth After 30 years,
$600,000 using historic annual
growth averages and a
$400/mo contribution
$400,000 ($140/mo for 401K).
$200,000
$0
Leveraged
Stocks Gold 401K
Position
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 20
21. LET’S RECAP…
1. Not enough money is being contributed
to successfully retire
2. 95% of all retirement plans fail because
they lack leverage and adequate returns
3. Inflation affects the future value of
retirement savings
4. Traditional real estate and other
investments produce insufficient returns
and require large amounts of time and
money and induce stress
5. However, individuals have the ability
to prioritize and can retire
successfully on a small budget
Hot Spot Investments - Copyright 2009 21
22. A SMALL BUDGET CAN CREATE
A LIFETIME OF SECURITY
We are the investment safe haven,
we can help you…
• Eliminate the risk of losing your investment!
• Add hundreds of thousands+- to your retirement
• Instantly double your portfolio and convert
investments to cash reserves using leverage!
• Earn 120%+- dollar for dollar average annual
growth return using leverage
• Grow nearly 2 times faster and create far more
cash flow then traditional real!
• Gain 30%+- annually by growing TAX FREE
• Grow a portfolio at an average of 10%+- annually
• Gain up to 44% by eliminating drawdown
• Discover a new 10% Match Program
23. ALBERT EINSTEIN SAID….
INSANITY: DOING THE
SAME THING OVER AND
OVER AGAIN AND
EXPECTING
DIFFERENT RESULTS
24. PROCRASTINATION CAN BE
YOUR WORST ENEMY
According to a Yale University study,
people forget 90% of the new information
they learn in only 7 days:
-40% in 20 minutes
-30% in 24 hours
-20% in 7 days
Today is the time to plan for tomorrow,
while you realize you are at risk of retiring
broke or in poverty, before it’s too late,
before the opportunity is lost...
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