To figure out your investment mix, it can be a good practice to first figure out how much you want to take out of your savings each month. An ideal investment mix in retirement is more than just how much risk you can take.
In this video we’ll dissect what to consider when making your retirement blueprint, if you could retire off just the S&P 500, and how to know when an investment strategy could work well and when it might actually harm your retirement plan.
👨👩👧👦The Family Planner👨👩👧👦
Make Life Easier For Your Family
🌄 Find Your Purpose In Retirement 🌄
🍀Get The 5-Minute Retirement For Free🍀
🎯REACH OUT FOR A FREE PLANNING CALL WTH ME🎯
❤️[THE “DO IT YOURSELF” RETIREMENT PLAN]
Achieve Your Successful & Secure Retirement WITHOUT A Financial Advisor
🙏 [CHARITABLE GIVING STRATEGY SESSION]🙏
Maximize your impact for charities and minimize your taxes
➡️ [CONNECT WITH ME ON LINKEDIN]
✅ Subscribe to this channel here:
———————–
POPULAR RETIREMENT VIDEOS
3 Must-Have Assets When retirement planning.
You Know You Can Retire When You Answer YES To These 4 Questions.
5 Things To Do 5 Years Before Retirement
The 3-Bucket Retirement Withdrawal Strategy
How Much Do I Need To Retire?
———————–
———————–
#retirement #howmuchtoretire #retirementplanning
MUSIC:
Stary Sky- Simon Grob
Subway Dreams- Dan Henig
Disclaimer: Since we don’t know your specific situation, none of this information should be construed as tax, legal, financial, insurance, financial advice, or other advice and may be outdated or inaccurate. It is your responsibility to verify all information yourself. This content is prepared for entertainment purposes only. If you need advice, please contact a qualified CPA, attorney, insurance agent, financial advisor, or the appropriate professional for the subject you would like help with. Streamline Financial Services, LLC or its members cannot be held liable for any use or misuse of this content.
Affiliate Disclaimer: This post may include affiliate links where we may earn a payment when you click on the links at no additional cost to you.
Disclosures: Securities offered through LaSalle St. Securities LLC (LSS), member FINRA/SIPC. Advisory services offered through LaSalle St. Investment Advisors LLC (LSIA), a Registered Investment Advisor. Streamline Financial Services is not affiliated with LSS or LSIA. LSS is affiliated with LSIA….(read more)
LEARN MORE ABOUT: Qualified Retirement Plans
REVEALED: How To Invest During Inflation
HOW TO INVEST IN GOLD: Gold IRA Investing
HOW TO INVEST IN SILVER: Silver IRA Investing
When it comes to retirement planning, many individuals often turn to the S&P 500 as their go-to investment option. The S&P 500, or Standard & Poor’s 500, is a stock market index that measures the performance of 500 of the largest publicly traded companies in the United States. It is widely considered a benchmark for the overall performance of the stock market and is often used as a barometer for the health of the economy.
While investing in the S&P 500 can be a profitable and relatively safe option for retirement planning, it is important for retirees to consider whether it should be the sole focus of their investment strategy. Diversification is key when it comes to retirement planning, and relying solely on one investment can expose retirees to unnecessary risk.
The S&P 500 is a great tool for long-term growth and can provide retirees with a steady stream of income through dividends. However, it is not immune to market fluctuations and downturns. In order to mitigate risk and ensure a secure retirement, retirees should consider diversifying their investment portfolio with a mix of stocks, bonds, and other assets.
Additionally, retirees should take into account their individual financial goals, risk tolerance, and time horizon when crafting their investment strategy. For those who are looking to preserve their wealth and generate income in retirement, a more conservative approach may be suitable. On the other hand, retirees who are comfortable with some level of risk may choose to take a more aggressive approach in pursuit of higher returns.
Ultimately, the S&P 500 can be a valuable component of a retiree’s investment strategy, but it should not be the only consideration. By diversifying their portfolio and aligning their investments with their financial goals, retirees can build a solid foundation for a secure and comfortable retirement.
In conclusion, while the S&P 500 can play a role in a retiree’s investment strategy, it is important to consider diversification and individual needs when planning for retirement. By taking a holistic approach to retirement planning and seeking guidance from financial professionals, retirees can position themselves for a financially secure future.
❤️ THE "DO IT YOURSELF" RETIREMENT PLAN: Achieve Your Successful & Secure Retirement WITHOUT A Financial Advisor –> https://www.davezoller.com/DIY-Retirement
I wonder if there are additional investment strategies retirees should consider
This caught my eye and Anyone relying solely on the S&P for retirement?
If you are Warren Buffett, yes, but most people will have more of a nuanced approach.
Don't large public companies already diversify their revenues globally?
If I had an income plan like that, I would need to find another financial planner to work with. Because he would not be on the same page with me. You can have the same return with a smaller standard deviation, making it easier to sleep at night.
Very informative, as usual! Thanks
My retirement plan is variable income. I keep 15 years cash plus a $2 million investment base (which generates only $52k income a year due to low interest rates). On up years (7 out of last 10), I move what ever is above $2 million investment base to the bank and increase my cash position. This year is a down year and it will probably take 2-3 years to recover before my $2 million investment base recovers. I live exclusively on my cash accounts until investment base recovers.
Thanks for these videos, very help full!
I'm in my late 40s and I'm more interested in investments that could set me up for retirement in my 60s, my goal is at least $2m, i want to buy a house for I and my kids.
Thank you Dave this is excellent. I was always thinking about the 3 bucket strategy but never thought of this “2 bucket” 90/10 growth/conservative mix approach. This could definitely work for me, I have high tolerance for risk and as long as I put aside 4-5 years cash and the remaining can still all stay in index funds earning more even though risks maybe a bit higher. I am about 2-3 yrs before retirement, currently still >95% stocks but really do not want to sell shares to convert to cash in this down market. So I will simply keep my new savings next 2-3 yrs as cash instead of buying more shares
If your client took his $1 million and put it into SCHD, he would receive a dividend yield of approximately 3.3% which for $1 million would be $33,000 a year, well above his $24,000 need. SCHD is in the top 100 dividend stocks with good dividend growth record in the S&P 500. Over the last five years, SCHD has grown its dividends by approximately 10% per year. Not only would your client have enough income, his dividends would grow over time, enabling his income to keep up with inflation.
its all good an well that he has high risk tolerance but does he need it? at 2.4% withdrawal it does not make sense to have too much risk.
Always quality content.
really very very helpful, thank you!!
The thing I have about your videos and all others I watch, the terminologys you use. it would make alot more sense if I knew what they meant as it would make everything else fall into place. Yes you need to use the proper terms just like and other professional would use the words of his industry.
Yes, please more videos like these for retirement… thank you.
Yeah, the investor only has S&P 500 for equity holdings? Kudos for not owning individual stocks, which you can't do in a lot of 401ks anyway, but no small cap? Missing out on the small cap value premium there. And quite right, too much home country bias.
Yes. -Warren Buffett
this is fantastic. Thank you. This is pretty much my plan, although at 55 I am 10 years away from retirement, but the key is to have a solid CD ladder to not be forced to take money out of the market during the bear markets